davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Thoughts on Love

TIME beginning. middle and end OF
love is-a sigh.
Some loves, like some fevers.
have three stages. the latent, the erup-
tive and the convaleScent.
One thing Is impossible to. love: the
intensest and mos. fervent love Is pow
erleSS to evoke love.
The man often argues that esteem
will grow into passion. Woman knows
the argument Is utterly fallacious
Even the love of married pair, un-
less 1t retains something of the romance
of courtship, is apt to go out.
Love will forgive love everything.
Love creates a world of its own-a
world populated by two.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

she might have with her slender means
the pretty things she craved. Did they.
after all, think her bird-of-paradise
and that this was all she cared for
just the fuf1ness and ruffies Of life?
MarjorieI' said Dora Reynolds,
catching sight of her friends face in the
glass, you look as though you were GO
ing to funeral" and she threw rose
bud at her in laughing remonstrance.
Such an expression for brideP' Jean
stepped UP and threw her arms around
her. What is it, Margie: did / hurt you
with that silly remark?' Marjorie's lip
quivered for an instant. .I was Just
thinking what a silly little bird was
and wondered" Here happy remark
from Bess, the optimist of the little
circle. saved the day. and in a burst Of
laughter Marjorie forgot to be sad and
only saw the rainbow where the clouds
had hung.
There was q pleasant stir OF expec-
fancy among the guests gathered in the
little parior. and as the f1utter Of prep
araton overhead, dwindled to hush OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
A Bride
TT HE marble fingers held bridal

T HE marble fingers held a bridal
L Her hair was like coronet of
gloom
Strange fragrances and shadows hlled
, the,room;
And like the midnight on eternal
SHOWS.
The silence hung above her white
repose.
AS though she heard the football OF
the groom,
One waxen hand was laid upon her
heart
The pallid. smiling lips were just apart
Alas. SO fair tenant for the tombi
And yet SO boldly claimed-this Bride
OF Doom. George Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
A Woman s Character

TT7HAT woman should demand of
wv a man in courtship. or after il.
w Is. first. respect for her, as she
is woman-and next TO that. to be
respected by him above all other
women But let her stand upon har
female character as upon a founda-
tion; and let the attentions, Incident
10 individual preference, be so many
pretty additaments and ornaments
as many and as fancffuI as you please
to that main structure. Let her first
lesson be--with sweet Susan Winstan-
ley TO reverence her sex. Charles
Lamb
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

packing 1t with va
rious toilet articles
and all the neces-
saries she could
gather together to
make up some kind
of wardrobe, in her
sympathetic w a y
of doing the best
possible, for shek-
els did not multi
ply rapidly in the
little home.
At 3.45 a bride
wish a some what
tear-stained f a C e
under her gray veil
sat nv the husband
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

a tangle of brown
braids. While the
merry girls about
her c h a I I e d on
about the various
enchanting details
of the little we'd
ding which was to
take place on the
m o ow, h e r
thoughts suddenly
took a sad turn.
These girls were
very dear to her
and had worked so
hard with her that
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

the trunk Snothering their laughter
In the joy of this new venture. for fear
of betrayal. they hurried quietly away.
sending word into the house by one of
the men that they would meet Margie
and Tom at the station to see them off.
Upstairs Margie's aunt vigorously rub
bed an old suitcase into some kind of
presentabie condition. and was hurriedly
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
Anticipation

<lTTALF the night I waste In ssghs.
n Half In dreams I sorrow after
IL The delight OF early skies:
In a wakeful doze I sorrow
For the hand, the lips. the eyes
For the meeting of the morrow,
The delight Of low replies"
-Tennyson
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
|. S.: ):

you feel that il no one were looking he
would kiss your hand. But don't be silly!
Louie is a husband and a father of four
little ones, and is quite human on his
vacation.
You resign yourself to your Louie
fate, and take what he pieases to give
YOU. Thank your fortune. little one, that
he has let you enter at all
Great scurrying as you wend your way
70 the two-by-twice table under the bunch
Of carnations. q wonder what they DO
with the flowers after each dayD An
A,nbonxe rops you temporarily of your
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16


comes here to part with a few coins of
the realm. Gilt, onyx. crystal and palms
or varying shapes. sizes and activities
are before you. Oh. my! Don't make
the mistake OF taking this little package
with you into the great dining room!
Give it to the maid standing over there
IN refined black and white. She speaks
with French accent, but she is Ameri-
can, pure and simple. If you turn around
quickly you will catch her critical look
at the fit of your coat. She doesn't know
that you have a half dozen letters after
your name and that you have done more
for suffering humanity than build golden
palaces. II no one else be there. she will
discreetly discuss you with the other one.
who stands respectfully In the dressing
room and offers pins for your veil or
clips the stems from the violets fat 2
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
| 'TfTGPEKTI KTIDIVIDE|

DHIs IT not go
/ ing to be q
Il DIR q m a { ! o
criticism, far from
It; It is going to be
an undramatic one;
just g sober. SEN
sible talk on the
people whose chief
idea OF happiness
is sitting on a
precipice with their
feet hanging over.
1t is an interest
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

yyhere nausa the
threshold of Robbers Cave-a beautiful Robbers
Wake up Aaddin The end s not yet; has just begun!
Louie gracious and smiling His hair
slick and brush and his shining quite
foreign nobeman's. He
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

beasty cigarettes Oh they are an
bunch! Look WELL and then when you see one coniins'
rum
Mr.. Harcourt, pleasem polite we are Now as
of fact. England France this little Woro
is here 1T is put one
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

scarf CASTOR places the long caro- an youI hu Eric
Bjornson-from Troy. N Ydishes out periec.
with silver spoon. is followed by an unoenlap NJ
phy who by his native Hibernah powers OF miihois NOS
conquered his s vous plait" and works 1t oVerthe'
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

become the glitter OF the whoIe
thing give little then your path is poroereo
with a golden, smiling glow.
Wake up Coal is per ton what you have spent this
afternoon living is going Besides,
poor family Emerald that needs
help, and needs BARBARA
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

Some class here! Areh Sou 49,. eA
cess in disguise? Disgust, did you say
Impossible! Why. everybody comes mere
You don't think for one moment tha'
these six are serving you for love, 90
YOU? wait till you see the Dill! "heh
you dwell in marble halls, you must NOT
think of the patch OF lettuce down on the
farm. planted at the cost of cents tor
the package of seeds Here you VIII
check off from 80 to 40 cents for tWeiSe
leaves and spoonful of dressing. Ana
SO the story goes.
There's the famous leader OF society
at your right. Beyond her are four ieao-
ers of cotiltons, by Jove! Hair In the
latest cut. ties in the approved Length
and smiles in the newest simpering line
They are talking grain or the ponies and
Percy. is demonstrating with Vandergratt
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

plClCASc.
The strains Of a Bohemian or Bull
garian Cor somewhere in southeastern
Europe) orchestra lure us past the Moor
ish room, with its cushions and mother
of-pearl furniture and its dull lights Any
woman ought to be good-looking In there,
you think. We hear the ripples of the
electric fountain. with It's fresh flowers
and many-colered lights among the bios
SONS. We glide through a French hall,
with its Louis cabinets and chairs and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16
6 lNl NLAI||IR'{|BI[lazE:z||||[4.[FF| I||IR'{ ||||[4.F| /

VTOU don't have to dream that you
are dwelling there. Just meet me
II at half after in the French room
of the most expensive hotel in this great
city. We shall Iuxuriate for. two hours.
and then, if you wish. I'll let you dream
again
AS you enter. a liveried Adonis (they
are chosen for their profles. you know
surveys you with superior. plying eye.
You really should have come in your
motorcar and tipped him quarter for
protecting your skirts with the wicker
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

Hold head high, though, up marble
steps through the revolving doors using
muscles the goyed custodian the port will that you
move willy-nilIy, into the entrance hall.
Hurt eyes? Yes 1t little garish, bourgeois
vulgar. If but EVERYBODY Is ANYBODY
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

cents apece at the Little Flower Shop the
LOOK at the highbacked chairs hail.
Ihey nave been copied from furni-
ture of hundreds of Mark suggestion
OF coat-of-arms In the center. wh-ye gcdsthe ini-
tails of the hotel the upraised shield What ridiculous
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

more link In the golden chain that makes
the great hold-up even more inevitable.
Mr.. Harcourt is pleased beyond recog-
milton, evidently for the page with his
monkey-cap weiks out with his silver
tray.
..check, please!'' The approved tip to
your special Ganymede is one-tenth of
your bill. If you err on the side Of def
cheney you are treated to lucid exposi-
ton of the fact that human nature is
changeable Polite now; disgusted then.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

GLOW the pure
sweet wind grew
still. instead,
TO listen to all
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
ALL CONSUNPTIVFS IN
TEXAS MUST REGISTER.
NEW SANITARY CODE GOES INTO
EFFECT TODAY - A NUMBER
OF NEW REGULATIONS.

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. livery case
Of tuberculosis in Texas must be reg
istered with the health authorities,
according to the provisions of the new
State sanitary code, which goes into
effect today. The reports on tuber-
Culosis are to be privately kept and
are to be considered in the light of
confidential communication, not for
the purpose of isolation, but with the
object of education in sanitary pre-
cautions and to supply literature Of
the State Board Of Health. A num-
Der of new regulations in regard to
the quarantine of contagious diseases
and the sanitary requirements Of no.
tells and sleeping cars are also con-
tanned in the new code, which has the
absolute force of law.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
TREATY BETWEEN CANADA
And FRANCE IN EFFECT.
PRACTICALLY ALL PRODUCTS OF
BOTH COUNTRIES ADMITTED
UNDER THE MINIMUM TARIFF
RATES

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 1-Following
several years of agitation and many
long debates in the Dominion pariia-
ment, the trade treaty agreed upon
last year by the Dominion Of Canada
and France was put into operation
today The treaty provides for COM
mercial reciprocity between the two
nations in the broadcast sense. Under
its provisions practically all Of the
manufactured and natural products
of the Dominion are admitted to
to France and her colonies under the
minimum tariff rates and the pro-
ducts of France are to enjoy the same
privilege when exported to Canada.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
.PORTUGAL'S SOVEREIGN TWO
YEARS ON The THRONE.
EVENT CELEBRATED WITH A
MIXTURE OF REJOICING AND
MOURNING TODAY.

LISBON, Feb. king Manuel to-
day completed the second year of his
reign, which dates from the bloody
tragedy of February /, 1908, when
his father, King Carlos, and his broth.
er, Crown Prince Luis, were assassin
ated. The anniversary was marked
by a quiet mixture Of mourning and
rejoicing. In the churches Of Lisbon,
requiem masses were offered for the
souls Of the dead Monarch and prince.
There is no doubt that the youthful
Manuel is much more popular than
his father ever was. Surrounded by
his court dignataries, he attended a
memorial service in the Cathedral OF
st. Vincent, where the remains OF
King Carlos and his son lie buried.
King Manuel is now protected more
thoroughly than ever before, owing
to the recent discovery Of a plot to
assassinate him and many Of his ad-
visors. The palace is now guarded ~
d small army, and it is said that Man
uel changes his sleeping quarters ey-
cry night.
The plot has been shown by the pa
pers seized to be more far reaching
than any of the kind uncovered in
Europe in many years. The ultimate
object of the cOnspiTators was insti-
tuition of a republican form of govern
ment and the driving from Portugal
CT the execution OF all the mOnarchial
leaders. The men who engineered
the assassination of King Carlos and
the Crown Prince were the guiding
hands in the newer plot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
SCORES OF JAPANESE
MURDERED IN AN
UPRISING IN COREA
THOUSANDS OF ARMED coREANs
HAVE JOINED IN AN UPRISING
AGAINST THE JAPANESE.

KOBE, Japan, Feb. urgent or
ders received from Tokay today call
for the preparing of troops for the
suppression Of the latest Corean up
rising. Instead Of twenty japanese
being killed it is now believed that
scores wers massacred and that an
immense amount of property was
destroyed. All government officials
in South Corea have been murdered
and government buildings burned, ac-
cording to today's advices. Thous-
ands of armed Coreans have joined
in the uprising against the japanese.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
TO DECIDE WEATHER
FOR NEXT SIX WEEKS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tomorrow
is the day and date on which the
ground hog will decide the meterO-
logical conditions for six weeks to
come, if the old superstition surround
ing Candlemas Day are 10 be
accepted at their face value. Uncle
Sans weather sharps, however, cast
many and severe reflections on their
prophetic rival. asserting that for the
last ,hree years the ground hog had
been all off in his representations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
UNPRECEDENTED FLOODS
MENACE PORTIONS OF
ITALY ALONG RIVER TIBFR.
THE RIVER TIBER AT GREAT
HEIGHT, FLOODS LoWLANDs
AND MAKES THOUSANDS HOME.
LESS.
LESS.

ROME, Feb. THE River Tiber
reached an unprecedented height to-
day. Lowlands are flooded and
thousands are homeless. Soldiers are
conducting the inhabitants to the
highlands. Warnings have been sent
out to all towns along the banks Of
the river that the reports from the
headwaters of the Tiber declare that
the flood crest will be extraordinar-
lily high. Officials are working fran
tically to prevent damage to the pro-
posed Worlds Fair site.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
DRIVERS SEEM
ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR A MEET.
INTEREST IN ANNUAL EVENT
OF THE PAST ON THE DAYToNA
BEACH AGAIN MANIFEST.

Following the announcement some
weeks ago that the annual Daytona
Beach Speed Carnival would not be
held this season, a flood of letters
to the officials of the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association has re-
suited. The communications are
from all parts of the country, many
of them making inquiry as to why
the proposed meet was called off,
while others make strong protest a.
gainst the abandonment of the great
est automobile race course in. the
world.
The Daytona Beach did more to
bring America to the front in the
automobile sport than any other fac
tor 1t was here that the European
makers brought their fast cars after
they could not send them at top speed
in Europe, and it was only after the
famous Brooklands track, a three mile
circle, was constructed in England at
a cost of three million dollars that
the foreigners could race their cars
at home.
So urgent are the demands of the
automobilists and factory managers
that the local speed carnival be not
abandoned, the officers of the East
Coast Association are realizing that
every effort must be made to pull
off big meet this winter.
The recent arrival in this country
of a monster 200 horse power Benz
racer, with which Hemmery covered
a mile on the BrOOklands track in 28
seconds, practically assures a mile in
20 or 26 seconds if the car is put on
the beach here.
Barney Oldfield purchased the car
two weeks ago and as arrangements
for motor race prior to this time
had been completed between the own
ers of the Benz and Lewis Strang's
200 horse power Fiat, it seems that
this great match could be gotten here.
In fact, there is no other course in
America where the two cars could
be raced at top speed with safety.
A prominent local enthusiast said
this morning Il did not realize that
the autOmibilists throughout the cOun-
try considered the DaytOna Beach
meets Of such great Importance. But
when / read a batch of newspaper
clippings sent me this morning, Il
now see where our meets have been
looked upon as a fixture and it seems
hard for an outsider to believe we
are not going to have a race meet
this winter.
Lets bend every effort to arrange
a carnival for the middle or later
part of March. If a meet is arrang
ed it will be done under the auspices
or the local automobile association
and local men will handle all details
and finances, importing an experience
ed press and advertising man to
look after the technical end of boost
ing the rcaes and Daytona.
A meet put on along conservative
lines would cost much less than here
tofore and the amount of money need
ed could be subscribed in a day or
TWO, no one being called on for more
than a small amount"
w. II. Pickens dropped into Day
tona yesterday on his way to New
Orleans, for the Mardi Gras races,
TO look the beach over and is tickled
to death over the condition Of the
course, and says if the meet is ar
ranged Barney Oldfield will surely
be here with his Big Benz
HON. GEORGE n. MUNROE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
ELECTION OCCURRING
IN FINLAND TODAY.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. l.
An election is in progress today for
the new Finnish diet to succeed the
one dissolved last November because
of its refusal to sanction the bill in
troduced by the government asking
for an appropriation OF 100000 for
the defense of the empire. 1t Is eV-
pected there will be no change In
the political complexion of the New
Diet which which will assemble on
March 1st.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
l49 KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
IN COAL Mine.
A GAS EXPLOSION IN MINE cAUs-
Es THE DEATH OF OVER ONE
HUNDRED MINERS IN coLoRA.
DO.

PRIMERO, Col, Feb. Miners
are today exploring the Primero mine
wrecked by an explosion here late
yesterday afternoon. They expect to
recover all the bodies of the one hun
dred and forty-nine victims by night
fall Ninty-four bodies have already
been taken out, the majority of whom
were horribly mutilated and could
only be identified by their clothing.
Guards are fighting the frenzied rel
atives back from the mouth of the
shaft.
There is a bare possibility that
some are still living in the lower lev
els, but not probable. Seventy-nine
bodies were found piled up at the
foot Of the shaft. Eight more were
found in the hosting bucket evident
ly having been killed by gas while
being hoisted up The explosion was
caused by gas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
.PINCHOT'S SUCCESSOR
TODAY ASSUMES OFFICE.
HENRY S. GRAVES NOW THE
CHIEF FORESTER - WAS FOR
MERLY UNDER PINcHOT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Henry 5.
Graves today took office as United
States forester, succeeding Clifford
Pinchot, who was recently removed
by President Taft. The new chleI
forester served as assistant TO Mr..
Pinchot for several years. He is re-
garded as one Of the foremost Amer
lean experts in forestry. He took a
forestry course in Germany and since
1900 has been one Of the directors OF
the Yale Forest School.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
GOVERNMENT HEREAFTER Will
ACCEPT ONLY FEDERAL BONDS.
NEW RULING OF THE sECRETA-
ny OF THE TREASURY GOES IN
TO EFFECT TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb Under the
order issued by Secretary McVeagh
state, city and railroad bonds will not
be accepted by the treasury depart
u.ent as security for deposits Of pub
lie money in banks after today.
This order is expected to strengthen
the market for United States bonds
through the requirement for their pur
chase by banks to be placed against
this class Of deposits.
Under an act passed in March, 1907
the Secretary of the Treasury is re
quired to make annual announcement
of the bonds which will be accepted
10 secure deposits by the government.
Banks having bonds deposited as Sc
curity for deposits other than indi-
Gated in the order quoted below will
be required to replace them today
These will be accepted:
United States, PHILIPPINES, Puerto
Rican, and District Of Columbia bonds
at par. Bonds of Hawaiian Territory
at 80 per cent of par; bonds Of the
Philippines Railway Company at 80
per cent of market value, but not
exceeding 80 per cent Of par"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
HON. GEORGE n. MUNROE
AGAIN SHIPPING ORANGES

Attention is called to the adyer-
tisement of the MunrOe Grove again
appearing in the Daily News. Mr..
Munroe at first thought all the fruit
was injured by the cold snaps OF
December, but now finds that much
of it is still very good and has re
sumed shipments, as we'll as local
sales.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-01
.lDN STARTS
ANOTHER
LONG JAUNT.
80. MAKER LEFT Los AN
xe,s AFTERNOON ON
.sskEv TO NEW YORK.

xcr,Es. Cal. Feb. with
81 greeting from the mayor
...,es 10 the mayor Of New
rsn Payson Weston, the
,une.t.stance walker, this af'
,s from this city on a
ths continent 10 New YorE
~s,ished according to SEIZED
- ave The trip as mapped
ior yak Of about 400
ernecfs 70 average As miles
81 ibls Is q conservative est
I'm. Tor in his previous
.nts tours he has averaged
IS. niles q DAY, and on some
t,s accomplished over ninety
.,.r % make his tour literally
80 non ocean to ocean, Weston
,. fotay 10 Santa Monica, a
>.burb Of Los Angeles and viii
"a. che actual starting place Of
t,oontnentaI TRIP. Over a large
nhs jorDey be viii follow the
tie Atchis0n, Topeka and
~. Is railroad. Arriving at Chi
- IS Vim proceed thence TO New
-. ever the route with which be
1,,sne thoroughly familiar on
nrs
r~entid physical condi-
babf ia the minds
friends that be VIII make even
mater triumph Of this journey than
Is ia o. his transcontinental trip
M gsr. When IN the face Of many
rnees he succeeded in walking
I'm New YORK to San Francisco in
Is cas-.
1olIorlne his usual custom which
3 hes llei6ly observed from his ear
y16n Che veteran pedestrian
VI na VAN On sundays. Adhering
b be prescribed Hmk Of 100 walking
en- therefore. be Win arrive at the
Ct h,1 b New YORK on the after
nn d Nav 2Sth. but he has secret
,ullttll 70 arrive slightly ahead Of
ln
Ne|m WI be Y years old next
n'lA ne has been a recognized fac
~ b peianianisn since 1861, in
MA lsE be walked from Boston
3 N,lhhglnn 10 witness the inaugu-
mn q President Lincoln. Six
~ bier as aroused deep interest
1.hmi lhs country by walking
1 kuaan6. Maine, to Chicago in
1 a1u and IN 1897, at the age
,nil. be accomplished the same
even less time.
90 g Westons most remarkable
Na n 1873, when he covered
'sznce Of $50 miles in six days.
6. tsnscontinental trip last year
New York on March Is and
z San Francisco July Is.