davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

ueu leL . uOu I W III yct, nv ouAuy
turning the horse around. I'VE don't
see each other very often. you know"
"Y0u must be awfully popular at
college after that Iowa game" said
Gladys after a moment. g" was 80
proud Of those star plays you made ]
could hardly sit STILL"
JEFF smiled. cts easy for me to play
football" he said. II never thought q
fellow deserved much credit for doing
things that were easy for him. /
should say that Harold deserves more
credit for that year Of straight living
than I do for anything I've ever DONE"
81 don't know" replied Gladys slow.
ly. Harold has had to fight hard, but
Il believe I could like him better If
he were more like you. You say a fell
low deserves credit just for the hard
things he does" she went on. Ibid
you ever have any hard things to DOR
"Not yet" he answered. Everything
at college was easier to do than not to,
but
'But what?.
I'm not going back to school,"
mot going backw she echoed. "Why
notT"
Its father" he answered. Hes
too old to work as hard as he's doing.
Since the other boys went out west
everything Is left for him to do. he
never would trust anything to a hired
man. I've just been finding out, too
he added, "how many things he and
mother have been going without in or
der to keep me in school. Why. they've
even been staying home from church
because their clothes were so shabby
It's been a disappointment to father
too, having all his boys leave home
He has always been planning on how
he was going to fix up the old place
when we We're old enough to help"
"And so you are going to stay Al
home" said Gladys. isn't 1t hard?'
"Hardr' he cried. "You don't realize
how hard It is, Gladys. I used to Ii,
out under the apple trees on Sunda.
afternoon and dream about the won
derful world outside and especially
that. part ofsit they called college.
never wanted to study Greek or highel
mathematics, but the name 'agricul
tural college always fascinated me
l stayed home from lots of Fourth O
July celebrations and circuses In orde
that ny college fund might grow
faster, When / started / only hat
enough money to last one term, Blu
father offered to pay the rest, beside
what / could earn"
81 wonder why 1t is,' said Gladly
slowly, ".that people who can have
college education just for the asking
never seem TO appreciate It, Will
those who really do make the most 0
their opportunities have such a har,
time going at allf"
"Let's not talk about It," Jef an
sNercd. "WhenI think OF all / ha,
planned TO do at college next year an,
OF all the old fellows troopIng bacl
when classification day comes 1t seem
as VI I cant ptay away"
i. Ginlys nodded IN silent, understand
ing sympathy.
They rode on 10 silence for a lon
time, Thep .jcff pointed with his viii
towald 4 l.cld they. yegc passing. I'll
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

a i her.
Sitting. down on the sofa and hold
ing Beth's hands tightly in hers, she
told the story, passing briefly over the
bitter parts and dwelling longer upon
Harold's manly resolve to make full
PREPARATION for his Sin.
Different people need to have diff
ferent things happen to them to bring
out the best there Is in them" said
Gladys when the story was finished.
Maybe this will be the best thing for
Harold. ] can't help believe it will all
come out right in the end"
There was a strange hush about the
campus the next day. Students gath
cred In little groups here and there,
talking In subdued tones. It seemed
as IL some one were dead. so strange
was the unnatural quiet. The story Of
Harold's disgrace was generally known
now, and boys and girls looked at
Beth pityingly as she passed.
Mabel saw and understood and real
lied, with a pang, that the mere pay
ing back of the gambling money could
never wipe out Harold's shame. II
wasn't the money that these students
were thinking of-they had seen bets
won and lost b~efore-but It was the
disgrace Of attempting to win the
game unfairly. The University Of
iowa prided itself on the cleanness Of
its athletics, and Harold's action had
left a blot upon its record that 1t
would take years to ~outlive,
The few weeks that interviewed until
vacation passed quickly. School was
out again, and once more the girls
walked up the little path to the ia
miliar kitchen door, where their IA
Their and mother were eagerly await
ing them.
It was at church the next Sunday
evening that the girls first saw Jeff
again. AS soon as the benediction was
said he came over where they were.
at wouldn't seem like getting back
home If you weren't here" he said,
holding out a hand to each Of them.
"rve got a hundred things to say to
you."
80 have l, If I can get up courage
to talk to a real live football hero"
laughed Gladys.
Suppose you try, anyway" JEFF an
swered. my horse is out here, and II
you girls can trust your father and
mother to 60 home alone
II guess they can find the way
with us close behind, anyway" said
Mabel.
II suppose / W you an apology fol-
not coming owe to see you the night
after the Iowa game" JEFF said when
they were on their way. But you
may be ire that I didn't stay away
because I wanted to. The doctor had
to hang on to me to keep me from
going, anyway"
"Were you hurt very badlyf" aske'
Gladys quickly.
'oh, no." he replied. "A broken ri
doesn't count for very much in foot
ball, II 1t had been In a fair tackl
I wouldn't have cared" he went on
'but to be kicked in the ribs like
dog
Gladys stopped him with a gesture
Harold is our friend" she reminde
him gently.
81 beg your pardon" Jeff said. cor
trolling himself with an effort. /"
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
County News
From Our Exchanges
MIAMI

o. c. Chilcott, the livery man
had a mare hurt badly and o
buggy wrecked Monday evening
when. the mare became frightened
at an auto that passed her on
the road near Miss Emma Par.
sons home. The buggy was oc-
cupied by two travelling statesmen
who were canvassing this COM
munity.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

A hobo looking through a bar
Der shop window saw a customer
having his hair singed. BY iinks'
he said, Stocking for 'em wild a
candle!"
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

III 90 o. 81 A A1 49, M ALL ii
didn't know that you had that kind of
friends"
Harold isn't that kind Of a friend"
spoke up Mabel quickly, sLet me tell
you about him"
when she had finished JEFF gave a
long whistle.
That makes It look different be
said. II can understand how hard Il
would be for a fellow like him. I'm
sorry It happened, though. It's bad for
him and bad for the school"
Az soon as they reached the gate
Mabel excused herself on the plea that
she had a cold and ran into the house.
'1Iaye you a cold, too2' asked Jeff.
turning to Gladys, with q smile
She shook her bead.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30

We suppose the following is true
as it was clipped from a Monroe
county paper who doubtless knows
all the Paris preachers; ga Paris
farmer and his wife recently lost
their last hog. They agreed not
to say anything and they would
know the first person mentioning
their loss was the thief. Sunday
they entered the church and the
preacher read out his text; Il have
meat to eat that you know not Of
Nudging his wife the old farmer
whispered: maria we never cid
suspect him did weP"
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
Not To-day?

when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold
or cough first appears you have a doctors medicine at
hand. Your doctors approval OF its use will certainly
set all doubt at rest. Do as he says. He hlcws
No alcohoi in It's coss ~seaic;nc. AS %, LoueL. LIS
Robust hs3aaa u Sssy aSsaarl s,anst attasLGS q hnGs .4l aM an
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
The Coffee Amusement Co.

The Coffee Amusement Com
mpany are going to exhibit here
next week, commencing Monday,
Oct. 3rd and continuing to Sat
urday night, October stb.
The people of Lexington en-
dorse their shows as the best they
ever saw. They are showing therc
this week and are crowded at
every performance. This COM
pany showed at Lexington last
year, so the fact of their return
engagement this year speaks wei
fort he company, AS they come
here so well reccommeudai it i:
our duty to give them that pa
tronage that they so justly deserv:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-30
| =
Among the
Apple Trees
/ "a. Sfory- Of Farn,
! Life
! By CLIFFORD v. GREGORY
4 copyridhf. 1910. by American
Press Association
49,
CLIFFORD v. GREGORY
Copyright. 1910: ~ American
CHApTER x,

CHAPTER x.
. TABEL turned and slowly climb
Nj ed the stairs. The girls were
still sitting up waiting for
her ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12


v have been up in aeroplane a count"
replied Andrew Cabinet officer in Washington
Tuesdays election! They
about TO- and breaking the time flight record for
they haven't come down yet
why Imogene catching
Colonel Roosevelt the only prominent person before the American pub
fight this time if he had been there
the taken him also"
Well suppose would
so row it's
people the air besides the politicians
Who for instance?' asked
why, candlesick makers
their dgers and looking the the
berf of Congress who owe them bills and wondering just what method
they pursue diminish
die gracefully with the
in the air, /
asked Imogene, without
market; that's down, all right" said
those horTd stocks down again.? she asked
his What there the election
go DOWN."
ASK me something easy love-" said sigh ASK me why
Harry Wardman Wilson pur-
sues Dersstenly; ask
War Cry anywhere Roosevelt
had gone
trust Wall
Street is afraid of unkering you are on the bull side
you side everyhn place
Then how do people ake money out of ito? shesnouired f these
you
Best thing to do love to be giraffe and just rubber at
anyway" asked
Just game of piapOng dear he replied The House will get m
opposing evening they we're elected
by people, Senate and they
, and # 50 il reads Tredos instead of Prince A-ts b ~
represent they
cleo
Republicans speeches
Congress-
could things
the rasay any
Well what are the common people to do about it?'
thing Andrew hnaity I've viii all
automobile some
will get
and board with Whitaker
sleeping rooms is fairly
palata and the don't their
stripes
onable that they hobble Of
the well"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

ing office viii be Gen. George II. Har-
ries, the president of the board. 1t
happens that General Harries is vice
president and general manager of one
of Washington's street railway systems
This fact also makes the street ear
question in the Board of Trade one OF
peculiar public interest.
Considering the character of the
transportation committees report and
the interest which the boards presi-
dent naturally takes in all issues per-
tanning to street railways, the action
of the board members on Monday even
ing is bound to be of special import.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
the people of Washington are awaiting
with keen interest the report of the
boards meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12

Speaker is evidently proud that he
has not compromised.
Already, there is strong talk of the
House Republicans making Uncle
Joe" the minority leader. What sort
of q taste will action OF this sort leave
in the mouths of the progressivesy
Obviously, for the House progress
siges to consent to follow Mr.. Can
non as minority leader in the Sixty
second Congress would be political
suicide The progressives' constitu.
ents are in sucn a temper that the
progressives do not dare submit to
such thing without a fight. No more
viii those constituents consent 70 lead
ership by man of the Cannon way
Of thinking.
Other illustrations might be given
of the difficulties in the way of united
action by the Republican party. The
party, in order to unite, must become
progressive, or reactionar7, OF adopt a
halfway course. There is little 20 show
the time is ripe for its doing any one
of these things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Anniversary Observed
By CHI Psi Sorority

The Chi Psi Sorority Of the Mckinney
Manual Training School celebrated their
eighth anniversary last evening BY q
box party 1t the Columbia Theater,
where Miss Elsie Ferguson is playing
IA Ambition" followed by supper az
The New Willard
In the party were Mrs. Harry Harper.
Mrs. Louis Tinyer Miss Elsie Hick-
man, Miss Carrie Hastings. Miss Ann
IuOhy, Miss Roberta Harper. Miss Edna
Shinn. Miss Louise Crane, Miss Doris
Weber. Miss Mildred Martin. Miss
Mary Hebbard. Miss Edna COsdOn. and
Miss Virginia Shiun- Mrs. CraEer
chHperODed the party. THe sgrCriIv was
the rrsr organized at the Technical
High School
The Misses Whiting, daughters OF Dr..
and Mrs Guy Fairfax " hitting, VIII 90
10 Baltimore on Thursday. when Miss
Julia Whiting, who viii be q debutanre
OF this season, VIII be the honor guest
OF her cousin. Miss Agnes Whiting, at
a debutante luncheon
Miss Agnes Whiting IS the daughter
OF Air and Mrs Clarence Whiting OF
Baltimore
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver VIII be
hostess at a. luncheon on Tuesday
The Minister Of chile and Nine Cruz.
who spent the summer IN Europe and
their native country, arrived in Wash
ingtoD last evening from New York
senior Don Alberto JOachanr secretary
Of the legation, who acted as charge
d 'affaires in the absence of the minister,
viii leave town soon FOR several
months leave OF absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR DR.. NEWMAN

The body Of DR.. Henry Martel New
man. who committed suicide yesterday
by shooting himself through the right
eye with a .22-caIiber revolver, was
Inferred this afternoon in Nj OIivet
Cemetery.
- Funeral services for the physician,
who is believed 20 have KILLED himself
on account Of dependency over i'll
health, We're held at his residence.
2405 Pennsylvania avenue. at .
o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Cassidy,
pastor OF St stephens Catholic
Church. OffiCiated
The paIIbearers included the follow
ing physicians: NJ. r. Cuthbert, T. V.
Hammond, y. =. Mulcahy, +. NJ Par
ker. J. +. Moran. and i. B. Behrend.
DR.. Newman was a member Of the
American Medical Association. the
Medical Society OF the District. and Of
the STAFF Of Providence Hospital and
ST. AIMS Infant Asylum. He is sur
viVed by a brother, Charles Newman,
and two sisters. Mrs. Perie and Mrs.
Sullivan, wife of former United States
Senator sullivan OF Mississippi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Mrs. Taft Issues White House Cards
For the Debut of Miss Helen Taft
Commander McLeanH Host,
Miss Blunt Horror Guest

Commander Ridley Mclean. L. S. ".
was host at an Informal supper party
last night in compliment 10 Miss Blunt,
OF Florida, who is the house guest Of
Lieut.. Robert Henderson. L. s. n. and
Mrs. Henderson.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henderson have
just recently returned to Washington
and are occupying the house IAI Twer-
ueth street until the repairs on Their
own house, at 1901 Twenty-second street,
are completed.
=
Lady Alan tombstone, wife OF Sir Alan
tombstone. OF the British diplomatic
service, has arrived in this country for
WISH 20 her mother and brother, Mrs.
James w. PlnchOt and Clifford Pinchot.
Iney are now at the Hotel Gotham.
Rev York, but VIII come 10 Washington
soon Lady tombstone viii spend sew
erai weeks here.
Miss Clara Swift. daughter OF Major
Eoen swift. q s A, VIII be among the
season deDutantes, but VIII not be
formally presented.
Mr.. and AIRS. Perry Belmont. who have
spent the summer and autumn abroad.
VIII not return 90 washington until
about the middle Of next month.
MI and Mrs. William Phelps Emo VIII
arriNe IN Washington tomorrow from
Ne" YORK, where they have been speuO-
Ing the last few days since they closed
tHelF summer place IN Connecticut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
Miss Annette Smith to
Wed Whitney Kipp
Tonight.

Inc wedding OF Mss Annette Smith,
daughter o. Mr. and Mrs Scott Smith.
and Whitney Kip. formerly o. Wash
ington. but now Of New York, viii take
place this evening at S O'Clock at All
sour Unitarian Church. the pastor,
the Rev L. c. B. Pierce, officiating.
George Walter, the orgsRist OF the
/ church. VIII play the wedding mus.
and Miss Edna Scott Smith. sister OF
the bride. VIII sing. during the cere-
mony, Il Love You Truly"
The bride, who viii be escorted and
given IN marriage by her father, VIII
have as her attendants her sister, Miss
Mabel Scott Smith. and Miss Jane Gre
Gardner, OF LyOnhurst, Va, as maids OF
honor. and as bridesmaids Miss Helen
DuTnin, Mss Harriet Snow, Miss Liza
Alenauglr Miss Esther SWEET Ms
EdlIh SWEET, and Miss Louise Din, o.
Baltimore. a cousin OF the bride
Louis Maxim. Of New York. VIII be
best man for Mr. Ktpp, and the ushers
VIII be Frank Bergin, Roswell SNOW.
" aldo Mclean, ana Charles Lewis, 1l
New York; George Daniel Marcy, o.
Portsmouth, n. H: Sidney Kent. o.
and Lawrence Green
The ceremony at the church viii be
followed By a small reception at the
home Of the brides parents at 5Z5 Z
street, Tor the bridal party, relatives.
and q few intimate friends.
Mr. Kip and his bride VIII leave
" ashlCSLOl FOR a wedding trlp. AID
upon their return they win reside IN
Brooklyn, y Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
REPUBLICAN, PATH IS THICK
WITH DIFFICULTIES.

Having been badly beaten in the late
elections, having lost control of the
House and of various States, the ques-
tiOn confronting the Republican party
is: What is it going to do about it,?
What Is it going to do in preparation
for the 1912 campaign, in order TO pre-
vent the office of President being
wrested away by the Democrats?
Even before the election, when there
syas a premonition of coming trouble,
Republicans in high quarters close to
the President were talking reorganiza-
ton. Various plans were gone over.
One of them was to give Postmaster
General Frank IL Hitchcock a back
seat politically and to have a new
man chosen as head of the Republican
national committee in the place OF
the present chairman, Mr.. Hill.
Now, the reorganization talk is re-
newed, but the difficulties in the way
loom up large. Nobody has yet hit
on a plan that seems feasible. Many
conferences will be held in the next
month or two, but it Is admitted by
the men largely concerned that the
outlook is not encouraging.
1t is much to be doubted if reor-
ganization viii be achieved. 1t can
not be done without President Taft
President Taft Is the only man whose
efforts in such crisis might carry
sufficient weight, and it is not certain
he could do it. In any event, the
President has so far shown no indi-
cations that he viii take the initiative
1t is a fact, no matter how much talk
there may be otherwise. that the men
closest 10 President Taft are not sure
he will allow his name to be used again
for the Presidency.
But regardless of what the Presiden,
may do there is nothing to indicate
the regular and progressive or insur-
gent leaders in Congress are any near
er together than before; nor is there
anything to indicate they are likely
TO be-
In order that two warning elements
get together, it is the rule of things
that mutual concession. mutual will
iHgness to compromise, should obtain.
Is there anything to indicate that
Speaker Cannon, Representative Dali
zell, Representative Payne, and the
other leaders of the Cannon regime in
the House or the leaders in the Aldrich
group in the Senate, are willing to meet
the progressives half way? Or, is
there anything to indicate that Muir
deck, Norris, Cummins, La Toilette,
and Bristow are minded to surrender
part of the ground they have gained
to their fractional opponents?
If a spirit of compromise is at work.
it has not yet manifested itself. Muir
dock declares there must be further
Hberalizing of the House rules. Can
non says he has fought the fight. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
THE PROPHECY OF SENATOR
LA TOILETTE.

In his notable speech in the Senate
on the Aldrich tariff bill Senator Rob
ert NJ La Toilette of Wisconsin made
the following declaration:
When I began the fight in this cham
Der four years ago in behalf Of the pub
lie interest and against the forces OF
special privilege, ! stood alone as a Re
publican Senator. Now there are ten OF
US engaged in the same fight l warn
you that if you refuse TO consider every
proposition advanced in behalf OF the
public and carry out your determination
to make this tariff legislation but an in
strument by which special interestingly,
through special privilege. enrich them
selves by unjust exactions from the pub
lie, the public will hold you responsible
and prove It's resentment as certainly as
elections are held.
On Tuesday an election was held.
Seven States whose Republican Sen
ators voted for the Aldrich tariff bin
elected Democratic Legislatures, which
will send Democrats to the Senate.
Two States-Michigan and Maine-hau
already retired Senators who voted
for the bill
Out in Wisconsin on Tuesday, the
people elected Republican Legislature
that is almost unanimous for the re-
election of Senator La Toilette.
Republicans who have q desire to
inspire the confidence of their constitu-
ents needn't look far for the ways
and means with which to do il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-12
WHAT WILL THE BOARD OF
TRADE DO?

VIII the Board of Trade, at its an
nual meeting on Monday evening, adopt
the report of its transportation com.
mittee and thereby give the street
railways of Washington a sweeping
Endorsement?
Members of the Board of Trade and
citizens OF Washington generally may
well be interested,-as they are-in
learning the answer to this question.
The report of the transportation CON-
mittee has already been made public.
and has been found surprisingly frank
in its approval of our street car svs-
tens, as the following excerpt shows;
The entire transportation situation IN
the District during tha current year has
been so generally satisfactory, the work
OF this committee has been light Ger
tain features Of minor Importance have
been more or less discussed in the
public press, but not by this committee.
II beng considered more in keeping with
the traditions Of the Washington Board
Of Trade to COnf1ne our efforts 10 those
subjects OF general public Importance
and not waste them upon the smaller
questions Of personal taste or con-
venience.
The committee viii recommend that
the Board Of Trade 20 on record as
opposed to the extension of the powers
of public utilities commission to the
District Commissioners. The reason
for this is that the committee be-
hcves it would be impossible for the
Commissioners to supervise the street
car systems intelligently.
The question of longitudinal or cross
seats is touched upon by the committee
as follows:
The question of operating street rail-
way cars with longitudinal or cross
seats seems to be Of sufficient public
interest to Justify this committee max
Ing an inquiry 1t has. therefore been
determined to consider this question at
an early date. first hearing the repre-
sentatives Of the railway companies, and
gathering full information in the matter
81 possible.
This decision of the committee is
significant, and should commend itself
TO the serious consideration Of the
members of the Board of Trade, espe-
cially in view of the fact that the
committee considers of trivial moment
questions bearing on the control of
capitalization, on the right of the com
munity to benefits which might be de-
rived from the prosperity of the street
car companies, on the distribution of
profits among stockholders, ION rates
Of charge, on interchangeable transfers.
on cars that provide OF fail to provide
convenient and comfortable" trans
portatiOn, as required by law.
The candid attitude OF the commit
tee in opposition to the extension OF
the powers of a public utilities CON-
mission to the District Commission
ers-a reform that is Just now occupy
ing the attention of the people-makes
it doubly important that the great.
cross-seat issue be subjected to the
most rigid investigation
~ When the Board of Trade meets on
Monday and considers the report of its
transportation committee, its presid-