davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Sees Only Happiness

: These thoughts do not come 10 me
NlleA j am with jim There is some
tnlHE wonderful in the mere presence
the touch. the magnetic e7verona Of
/ those we love When Jim puts his
great strong arms about me and looks
. INTO my ewes and draws nv guiveriD.s
11e| "a MS I do not think Of these
.ii-lisS-l DO not thing at ali only
Leelr and lE that there seems To Ha ain
/. L.ie happiness OF everything else IN the
word multiplied a million times Yet
HleH ] am alone 7 can f1-1f fnFl-TTv ask
Hls SER Is that great beEuiler. Nature
bll SeduclnE me with her wonderful
IAritis or JOY and passion and emotional
HlteEsit5- Is this great love that I feel
t@ ne soGis the mind, or the body, or
an InreeC do not know wish very
lllcn tEat did but sometimes il seems
10 mat my mind, my clear. cold mind
uueNcited oE any influence from out
SIDE IS greater and 6ner-than anv emo
ton that have ever had or ever can
Tomorrow I should probably CIV nv
eyes out II Jim failed 70 come az 5
what an eternal conflict Tfe is
How can Z write tonisht2 How can
tEinE-hoW can 7 ever think again2
] want TO DO nothing Hut feel FOR the
rest OF my life What are all my little
hopes or success. cOmpa red 10 this won
geFlIi JnlnE OF lover Even now my
hands are trembling so that ] can
scarcely wTite-my whole body is shak-
llE. my face is on fire, my brain in a
Whirlpool Of burning emotions and it
IS naif-past l. and Jim hIS been gone
for half an hour How could T let him
go-hOw can I ever let him 20 again2
y do not want 90 he here aIgue-T am
SICK OF my life-I don't want 70 sleep
I hate the thought Of going 90 bed
my whole being cries ofI- for love. for
some one 10 hold close 10 Ev heart
some one 20 be alive with. 90 crush me
d Oh =
ing means
I hardly know what 7 an writing. but
y has torn my heart ont 20 let him 90
out into the dark lonely stree tS-uhau
] need him and want him 50 much +
shall 90 with him an-wllere-tO the end
OF The world and BEYOND ] DEFY All
Tlet- conventions. and laws and ideas
OF dutE-theE are les EE Of them This
woman that calls herself his vie shall
not separate US ] love him 7 love him
[ love hiUl-Chs Jim, jim. come back
To me nov. tonight and never leave me
again as long as We Iive-HuId me close
in your arms forever and keep me from
thinking am 50 tired OF it all and
want Tou- / want You now. jim
J think ] am ulad-Uad with love
Z have not written IN this book for
I've days-five days that are burned in
10 my soTt3 for an riTle and eternity
There IS after all, nothing further TO
write
u. r-s z,,. -..- .z ;s ;ss1Hrday-
ING back vith him 7 do not krow whaz
I shan do.
Sunday
7 am too blue to write touient There
IS something within me that f. pressing
down on my brain and making me feel
thar [ I'm q wicked woman I do nor
know what Il is, but Il hurts.
I am asked TO a studio tea for j0mor-
row afternoon z have decided To go 7
must DO somthinE-anythinE 10 get
away from mvself-OT I shall go mad
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
TEETH INDICATION
OF REAL WOMAN

Young nan, before your marry, take
particular notice Of the teeth OF your
intended wife The organs Of mastica-
tiOn are certain Indicators Of a vife-s
inclination u roam or not to roam. IF
you want a home body" says an AGED
high prfestess. marry a girl whose
teeth grow close together If the teeth
are distinctly separated. your wife viii
90 gaddinE about all the time. She may
love her home, but she won't stay there.
She VIII want to be travelling. The
greater the distance between the teeth
the greater her inclination TO wander
abroad"
Now all ye who are blessed with
wives CTreeJinzl Look at their teeth
In theiT position you may find an ex-
PLANTATION Of SundTy habits of your bet
ter seven-eighths, something you have
been vainiy guessing at these-Io, these
many yearSi
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
PEARLS USED
WITH MANY GOWNS

Time was when seed pearls were used
on half the gowns They have returned
70 favor They are now used on JuIle
and mixed n with coIored eubr2ide--
in q charming way They are put on
the bodices of evening gowns and are
used for dainty floral patterns on the
edge Of tuuiCs and sleeves They are
worked on white velvet for sumptuous
evening gowns and are used for the
crowns OF hats
BY the way, the beaded IUlIe sleeve IS
anonE the novelties q the moment
Seed pearls are freely mixed with gold
and amsthy-sr and coral beads on the
white foundation.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

The .'other woman is a client OF
a lawyer named HolbroOiZ As her
case progresses his interest in her
takes a personal turn. and he begins
10 Overstep purely professional
bounds. Her reserve is a barrier at
first but her loneliness fights with
his magnetism. and she finds her
self yielding. Her diary during this
time IS a record OF a sOuI-strUggle.
with iutimatiOns that the head viii
win over the heart. When this final
" occurs she sends the diary 20 AIr.
HOIbrook ard goes away. and his
wife. left alone while he follows the
"other woman" has found 1t and
Is reading IL.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

And 7 suppose also you would al IKE
TO know how the puzzlers are coming on
with their mystic explorers lists.
Dozens Of solutions are arriving, and
almost every list presents such A d.
verEence from its successor that I de-
spair Of having an entirely correct so
luton presented Notwithstanding he
contestants failure TO senG In numbers
tallviug exactly with tlsoss presented
by lIr- Spaulding the fact remains that
the solutions are more than usually
clever
Just at random I am picking I'd one
thar yCu may have an idea. how various
" the problem strikes the several mem
bers Of the puzzling contingent
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
CREATIONS FOR BRIDE AND HER MAIT
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

DICTURED today is reproduction
OF two Partisan creations suitable
for the bride and her maid
The brides gown is Of ivory satin
made on empire lines. and the cOrsage
Is elaborately embroidered in duh sill
yer and seed pearls A vest Of Brussels
lace is laid over an inner vest Of pearl
embroidered tuIIe. while a quaint turn
down collar Of tuIIe and lace finishes
the low throat line
over the skirt ts a drapery OF lace
caught at the sides with silver taSsels
and cords and yelling two panels Of
silver and peri embroidery Attached
to the shoulders with a girdIe Of pearls
is a court train Of crystal net edged
with swans down.
The sleeves Of shirred tuIIe are caught
up the, back with interiacings Of crystal
ropes
The maids gown Is Of old rose satin
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
LATE FADS
IN WOMAN'S WEAR

Paunier drapery appears mostly upon
imported costumes, or those created
after such mOdish fTOCks-
Large mufs, even larger than thev
were last winter. appear among the
very latest creations at the furriers-
Large cretOnne designs are imprinted
upon chihons, bringing back tie col
Crs for winter use-
TwO-tCne basket weaves are guite
-he most stunning things on the mar
5er
Fancy scarfs that are finished with
the black marks cut frcm ermine are
not only expensive, but are very hand
some when worn with q fine costume
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
NOT PROPER TO WEEP.

Tt IS unfortunate that fashion no long
CT allows the tender little playgoer to
weep. a privilege which belonged to
nineteenth century fen.ininity. for there
is no greater luxury than a good CRY
over some picturesque and heart-stfr-
ring tragedy It is this which makes
East Lynne" so popular out of Lon
don
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

lui Tor our sympathy and aid Il We 90
not T1de rouEh-shod over their pre-
clces- Sometimes We see kind but thfg--
sAlnned charitable workers who sur--
tne good they do by the way in UhI---
u IS done. and though their ulnistr5-
'ioHS may be accepted, A feeling Of re-
sentiment remains against 5he rac-Iess
good Samaritan For all practical m
poses. says a UeII-kuovn writer. "tzcs
carries # against talent ten 70 one
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

EH ISS A IL G, member emeritus
hN Of the W0man's Page family
has broken a long silence I'D
sends US all New Year greet
ings.
7 wish 7 could fac-simile" the letter
for you so that YOU could get the bens-
At OF the quaint oId-tfme hand writing
Since ] cannot do that I suppose the
next best thing to do is to print the
communication verbatim, SO here It is;
Washington. Dec 81, 1853
Dcar Miss CARROLL
Il hope you have not quite for
gotten Miss A n G in her long
enforced absence from the ranks
OF the puzzled. fer she wants 10
whisper few words, just 20
your dear self, as the old year
passes away May the new year
bring to YOU fresh strength and
courage 20 90 on with your good
=-'-rk, which has been instructive,
amusing ard comforting 70
many. Willing away many other
wise sad and weary hours
am as ever interested in the
Wouan.s Page u mas often said
20 me- Cheer up remember you
nav more blessings than sOr-
rows regret much that cir
clnS-aHceS have prevented my
n'ing with yOH FOR so long
Tine sof y rich J have wanted 20
WlGie you long ere Inns. nut that
IuF chIrrETdTly would Ia rdly be
lFEIDle- ~ d. IS so now, but viii try
and report to YOU arTer the hoIi-
DAY rush lS over and YOU have
more leisure 20 wade through
some OF my experiences, some
rather amusing, some very much
otherwise
Il send heartfelt greetings 70
your dear self and all the puzzle
family sisters. and brothers, too,
wishing all the very happiest
New Year OF their lives
MISS A N c"
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
FUR SCARFS

There is no limit, II seems, to the
width OF the fur scarf or the muf Both
are as huge rs purse can buy. The size
should be GeteTmiped by the figure. bur
II is not Little women staCser and
stumble under Yards OF peIts that could
only rightly Re worn by a giantess.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
THE OTHER WOMAN
SEQUEL. TO
The Journal of Neglected Wife.

elt sne as well. for with the love that
ne Ids Tor me in his heart Jim can do
-, thdh i've miserable lie with
her- and but prOIono her z7IfferfDe-
- az this really true2 Have I for
F''ttH anything IN my reasoning /
~. ~ ioFe jim. that I know. He Is the
ollty man I have ever known with
NAom L Ielt that / could be truly
@l-ll- lie is fine. strong. manly. sym
LatHtLlcs brilliant. and altogether Iowa
Dig know I should be very HAPPY
y IN IN nlIn- But would T. on the other
i..-tliG. pe utterly miserable without him ,
az HlOck island 7 was. utterly 1 SHOULD
-iot III the least have cared uu live il 7
iieG thouEht I should never see him
~ t-ll- Here somehow. ID seems Just q
----Le dllIertIlIr especially when 7 am
at'i-e- NY work. my success. nv belief
lA ny ab1lsv To succeed. an mean so
-Ll..tL 70 me nov Il Jim were to 20
out ~ nv life r should be r7f~er7F,fy mn
t-appS. YET ana not sure that 7 should
Want 20 de Work. after all Cor thu
@.nr or Jne working. Of succeeding Is
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

yelled IN gray 0xidized net and the
bodice has touches OF DUH silver. old
rose and green embrOiderfes-
A distinctive feature Of the froclc
comes IN the sash Of rose satin thread
ing the satin skirts below the knees
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
WHY HE DOESN'T DANCE.

The other day a young man gave a
reason for not dancing. the spirit OF
which might be made to apply to a
good many failures in life Il should
ike - dance" he said. and I should
dance only the music puts me out and
the girl gets in nv way
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

and terminating AT the back n a bow
which shows through the yelling Of
net
The large picture hat OF purple velvet
IS trimmed in with vioIets and silver
leaves and cords.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
The Bedtime Story.

fhouzhsu
vvhHe tucked the nEh
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

z HAVE been 70 dinner with jim I was
too tired TO 90 TO the theater. so he
came in, and we talked little I
cannot explain this evening TO my
self, although I have sat for an hour I'm
ne dark, trying TO understand IT, Ats
clock was dressing happIIv-hapD-
n my work my hope Of success. in
my thought Of seeing Jim When ne
came at 7 felt as though, but for one
thing, vas the happiest v-cman in the
world Il. two minutes I suddenly
found myself the most miserable. He
came, and my lips, my heart, my whole
SELF went out 10 him He was amazed.
ne said to learn that had come back
70 New York I thought ne seemed fer
ribly preocCUpied- gloomy his mood
swept over me like a cloud I asked
him what was the matter. and began 10
tel him about the play, for [ wanted
him 70 rejoice with me. but he did not
seem to care much about II, though he
tried to- He wanted 10 know al once
II 7 had changed about going away.
Cid not want 10 talk about that tonight.
can make no plans unIil after ny Ease
Is decided, in any event and until after
my play IS produced. Poor JIM really
believe he IS Jealous OF the play 7 told
him that I loved him better than any
Cne IN the world, which Is true. and that
I could imagine no happiua=. .. which
he did not share.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

> CEampIain (sham-pIainI-
B. Livingston livingstone
C0-res Courts
3 AmerIcUs la-meTry-C
3 EeCOQue che rooster.
J. Converse.
+ Pea-y-ln his head Cpeary-in-zed)-
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
FEELS She Owes
Other Woman a Debt.

also told him that I fe.. ... -py
myself 10 want 70 hurt usr. Tor perhaps
I owe her more consideration than any
one else does. since 7 am taking her
husband from her He seemed angry
and hurt, and said ne DID not believe
that she would take l. very deeply to
heart I wish. I could feel sure about
that. I cannot imagine any woman tax
ing lightly the loss Of the love OF . man
Ike jim Perhaps however. she never
really had IL
I told him also that I hoped matters
could be 50 arrauCeG-if they must be-
arranged at alias TO save her "a 3 much
as possible, but he did not seem 40
Ike that either. so 7 said We'll, Jim
YOU know that I love you TOO deeply
ever TO change about anything I will
do whatever YOU decide IS best for Us
Il all. seemed avery hard and cruel.
and ulSatISfaCLorE- 7 wonder some
tueS al this strange feeling II love
on ne one hand, the thing is 50
very simple Jim and Z are De-fecrIE
COuEen1al and happy together. We
Ike the same things. the same books,
The same peODl6-vve laugh we under
81 and each other nearly always. BE is
married 10 a woman VINO does not uL-
GerSrand him al all who is small vain
Jealous eNacLTDE. utterly Irauaule Of
being 2 wife 10 him iu any ruC a nate
lial way He does not love Ee--Ee will
make her Just as miserable IN the end
whether ne leaves her now or no.
should he and J take The great haDpi-
ness that our love would bring TO US IL
would logically result IN q greater E0OT
TO all concerned than p we 90 not
one Of the three 10 suffer. and that SUI
fsrluE may not be very deep or the
other hand. Il we do not ali three Of rs
wiz su1Ier-not only Jim and myself.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Old-T ime Friend Returns
With Greeting to Puzzlers

/ ISS A II G, member emeritus
Of the WOman's Page famiiE<
has broken a long silence zHd
sends rs All New Year greet
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
WORK BEGINS SOON 0N
 THE NEW HOTEL ADAMS
Contractor Agrees to Have the Build
 Complete by September i.

That work on the new Hotel Adams will be started within a few days and that the building will be completed by the first of September. was learned from an authoritative source last night.
 J. C. Adams has been in Los An geles two or three weeks, this being only one of several trips he has made to the coast in connection with the building of his new hotel. He has now closed the final details of a deal with one of the leading contractors of. the Pacific coast and will probably be home before the end of the week. The contractor will have a force laying the foundations just as soon as he can get a crew together and obtain the neces- sary materials. He has agreed to fin ish the structure by September l.
 The material to be used in the hotel is reinforced concrete. It is under stood that the cost of the building will be almost s3OO,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
LATEST CLASS 0F
 SCHOOL TEACHERS
The Result of the Last Quarterly
 Examination.

The quarterly examination of op- plicants for teachers certificates was held at the county seat of each coun- | ty of the territory on December 5th and 9th
 Certificates weer granted to the | following named applicants: Apache County-Second grade, John | A. Collins. Cochise County-Second grade. Nell | Kline, Mrs. C. V. Boardman. l.. Earl Matteson. E. R. Lynch, Lily Bell Neal; | first grade, Sallie Scott; life diploma, c. w Wood. Mabel Smith, Lois Allen Stewart, Cora B. Thomas, Kate c. | Carson. Coconino County Life diploma, Myrtle Gravelle; second grade. Carrie E. Fish.
 Gila County-Second grade. Stella Ruby, Grace NJ. Danner, Eleanor Wood, Sarah NJ Woodman.
 Graham County-Life diploma, Cor l della w Rhoads: second grade, Una Holleman Maricopa County-First grade. A. F. Willebrandt, Adda NJ. Mcclure; sec ond grade. Mayme E. Kelly. Hazel Elerick, Florence Reed Doty. Mohave County-No applicants. Navajo County-SecOnd grade, w. A. Shumway. Pima County-No successful appli- cants.
 Pinal County-First grade. Donna F. ROan.
 Santa Cruz County-Second grade. Elizabeth Harman: Nellie Casanega, May Ella Fountain. Kathryn Smith.
 Yavapai County-No successful can didates.
 Yuma County-Second grade. Mrs w E. Stevens.
 The greatest number of applicants from any county was sixteen, from
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
ON STAGE sIxTY-FIvE YEARS

Mrs. Annie Yeamans has been on the stage for sixtyfive years, hav- ing made her first appearance when she was 10 years old. She cclebrat- ed her seventy fifth birthday recently and the company with which she is now playing made her present Of bouquet in whose depths were hidden seventy-five one dollar bills. She was born in the Isle of Man and came to America in 1885. She says she is going to remain on the stage ten more years and will retire from active life on her eigh:y-fifth birth day
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
NOT CONNECTED WITH SUIT.

To the Editor of the RepuDndah' SIT
 In a badly twisted account of the proceedings in the district court. of the McNeil company against the typo graphical union, the Gazette of the 10th makes it appear that the Phoenix Printing company is a respondent with the union against the McNeil company and the Arizona State Press. We were not a complainant with the above com panies in the injunction proceedings. but so far as the union is concerned are in exactly the same position. Our men struck at the same time theirs did. for the same reasons. There is the utmost good will and harmony between this company and the above companies. and a perfect accord of purposes and opinions concerning all matters per taining to this affair
 Thanking you for your kindness. we are Very truly yours.
 PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY.
 CHAS. c. BOWER. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
A DREAM

The following touching verses were sent to a member of the recent constitutional convention by what may be called an extra territorial" admirer. or an Old-time Arizonian who is now dwelling by the sunset sea: I dreamed that I dwelt on an Isle of
 cracked ice. In the midst of a lake of cham
 pagne. Where bloomed the mint julep in
 meadows of green. Amid showers of lithia rain. reclined on a dlvan of lager beer
 foam, ,. With a pillow of froth for my heaG. While the spray from a fountain of
 sparkling gin fizz Descended like dew on my head. From far-away mountains of crystal
 line ice A zephyr. refreshing and cool. Came waiting the incense of sweet
 muscatel That sparkled in many a pool My senses were soothed by the soft.
 purling song Of b5ooklet of pousse cafe. That rlppled along over pebbles of
 snow. To a river of absinthe frappe. Then. lulled by the music of tinkling
 glass, From the schooners that dance on
 the deep. dreamily slipped a highball or two And languidly floated to sleep. And then I awoke on a bed full of
 rocks, With a bolster as hard as a brick. A wrench in my neck and a rack in
 my head. And a stomach detestably sick. With sand in my eyes, a grit in my
 throat. Where the taste of last evening still
 chung, And felt a bath towel stuffed in my
 mouth. Which I afterward found was my
 tongue. And I groped for the thread of the
 evening before, In the mystified maze of my brain. ITnfil a prpat light hurst uDOn me
 at last I am off the Wagon again. You know how it is yourself. ain't it?
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
WHEN QUOTING SCRIPTURE WAS
 A HABIT

It is difficult for us nowadays to realize how natural it seemed at that time for the word of the Lord to be quoted and appealed to on every oc- casion, no matter how trivial, in the lives of sincerely religious men It is very possible that quite as large a proportion of people nowadays strive 10 shape their internal lives in ac- cOrdance with the Ten Command ments and the Golden Rule; indeed, it is probable that the proportion is far greater; but professors of religion then carried their religion into all the eXternals of their lives Cromwell belonged among thos earnest souls who indulged in the very honorable dream of d world where civil govern ment and social life alike should be based upon the commandments set forth in the Bible e.-Roosevelt's Oliver Cromwell
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
ENVELOPE CAMPAIGN

Instead of a tag day the women of Cairo. Illinois. are sending out a company of young women to dis tribute envelopes soliciting funds for the Children's Home. They thought fully promised not to visit the busi- ness men and liberal contributors who have already given, but will make a dilgent search for the mod est citizen whose names has not yet appeared on the list of subscrib- CTS to the home
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

Cochise: Maricopa was second with twelve applicants and Graham third with nine applicants.
 Among those who passed a very sat isfactory examination, was Miss Carrie E. Fish. whose remarkable journey from Fredonia to Flagstaff. was de- scribed in The Republican two or three days ago
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
KEEP PLATES FROM BREAKING.

To prevent the fine china plates breaking put a thickness of plotting paper between them. This may be bought in large sheets and cut into rounds which are large enough to pre- vent one plate marring the decoration of another
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

There are only TWELVE more days for CHRISTMAS shopping, and the sooner you buy your pres ents and have them engraved FREE, the. better you will be pleased with your CHRISTMAS purchases.
 When you buy CHRISTMAS pres ents, buy Jewelry; of all presents, there is nothing that is as highly treasured as beautiful JEWELRY.
 JEWELRY that you know is just what you bought it for is the kind you buy here, and you can depend on the quality of what you are buy ing and at the same time get the HILL ID FER B RAN GUARANTEE, which means, your money back if not satisfied