davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MANS BLEEDING HEART AROUSES
NO PITY AMONG HIS FELLOWS

are the perpetrator of il. out il "a ike the
inside of an iron maiden when ysu are the
victim This young dreamer who believed
in woman and leaned on her word as trust
ingly as the homeless sink on a park
bench has brought his rights into court
And now for the question: What the
ethics Of a mans suing a woman for break
ing her word? What shall We decide about
the man who will take. say, minor sum,
such as $4,000 (the demand in the present
Griswold- Smith case. the which TO roll
into a hard green wad and stuff into the
CORY hole in his absent-hearted breast2 Per
sonaI opinions on this subject are so rife
that it seemed only fair 10 call a halt. If
possible, TO the injustice of them, and ask
for some professional opinions. For unto
these last we yield our gravest attention
Mr. Daniel O'Reilly is q well known New
York lawyer. In fact, he has the cele
brated case against Professor Harry
Thurston Peck OF Columbia College who
abort time ago found out that he was III
danger of acquiring another wife Mr..
O'Reilly was sought out for his opinion OF
young man who considered his time for
nine years, his possible loss or a more
brilliant opportunity 10 wed. TO say Moth
ing OF his wounded priae. actually stung
affection, and, of course. his loss OF trust
in all women. TO be legally worth s50.ooo
And weren't they worth that. Mr.
O'Reilly7" was asked Of him BY the inter
viewer. Should not man have even
woInans rights Is his heart not worth
much a wor1an's2'
You can't hurt mans feelings =
laughed the lawyer in the brutal way OF
the world.
No wonder. thought the duestioner, that
men do i~,t think ii worth while to eulti-
vats the tenderness in their natures No
one would give them credit for having such
a thing In fact IL would only interfere
with them In the days work
HAS man not an equal right with a
woman to value mis- heart beats az cent
a beat. and charge IT To the tickle af-
hanced one II she can pay"
Legally, certainly. but you couldn't get
jury TO see IT.. responded the one who
nas faced juries in all their varying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
KING OF SW EDEN.
Crops his beard short.

forms for dreams and to sOothe down the
narrowing cares Of day.
Almost all kinds Of women can smoke or
have done il or do it whenever they are
with others who do. The only sure eXcep-
ton is the little od-fashioned wife who
leads a good home life and is devoted 10 the
Church often she cannot afford eNpen-
sive habits. any way.
To meet and combat this large situa ton
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR hss' come 10 uS
from Chicago
As q matter OF fact. Miss Castor came
here to campaign against the use Of the
cigarette among boys. But an astutc
woman friend advised her. for the sake OF
tho news interest, To open her work with
bit Of campaigning against women
smokers Miss CASTOR who is newspaper
woman herself. saw the advantages Of the
suggestion. and has without difficulty
stirred un q nationwide interest in the
matter Mrs. LongwoTth possibly Er1eFes
that she has but one life to give for her
country in serving a. a horrible example
Of the results Of smokine-or not smoking,
whichever it is that she does-and thus
saving American womanhood from dastruc-
tf00 c ]. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
He May Sac. bur Ufn-
try Smiles UW Greet
Him from the Jury
Box.

Who was it that called this place a
mans world?
Some woman. surely. For if a man were
asked whose world it was, there is not one
in q hundred who would not say "wom-
ans"
"Aftpr YOU. madame. is d phrase that
cbases =, man into the dingiest corner of
the earth. with the exception of only one
place the subway. But that is a sort of
demi-nunde to which neither written nor
lInwritten law mas ever yet dared pene-
trate-
Come. whose world Is II when man
PROMISES A woman 10 marry her and then
drifts into apathy. or in panic rushes from
the penalty of his frivolity? When she
brings her breach of promise suit whose
world is It? Hers. to a man. What other
man or what jury ever dreams of siding
with him when he brings = suit against
her for breaking her word?
Here's the pith Of the matter. for we
have the very case Oh our hands at the
present time in a nearby Connections town.
There we ind a young man whose heart.
for nine long years separated from his
manly breast, has been reposing IN the burg
lar proof safe OF siren who has many
more Years and dollars to her credit than
ne ever dreamed Of having. He has just
discovered that her sacred yes. given to
linn several years ago in solemn promise 90
ma rr-v. meant nothing more than the idle
vagcing of a wooden head. the kind the
Chimes. make that wag gravely a pivot.
Far she saw some one whom she actually
liked better. and what did she do with
tho hear OF nine years standing but GO
arr, FIRE II out into the back yard without A
word of pity or u giittering sou with which.
az he Gays TO soothe IT."
cruelty is an attractive vice when YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
AT EDeEMERE. LONG ISLAND.

Edgemere Long Island Aug. E.-Such
great interest was manifested here in the
invitation tennis tournament played last
week that the managers of the Edgenere
Club have announced their intention of Civ
ing an expensive challenge trophy next year
for a tournament which viii attract leading
opponents of the game here again. On Sat
urday night the management gave ban
quet TO the visiting tennis players
Recent arrivals at the Edgemere Club
from New York and Brooklyn iucl5lde Louis
Carl AIbro Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael. George
B. North r J. Donovan, Russell S EnSs.
Sumner L. Benedict. Mrs Gudron Storn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gudner, Mrs L
FERGUSON, E ". French, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Golig, Mrs. W. A. NoTthroP Mr.
and Mrs J. Farey Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Shuron Miss Edith Neville. Thomas l.
REYNOLDS, r. c. KnickeTbocker, Mr. and
Mrs. z. BiseIow and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Locker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
LAKE GEORGE.

Lake George. n Y. Aug. 13.-MuCh ex'
element was recently aroused by the report
that Dr. Cook of North Pole fame, togeth-
er with his wife and several servants,
was camping on an island near Hotel Sag
amore, on Lake George, where Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley is spending the
month of August. The account OF the pres
ence of DR.. Cook was heTalded abroad by
the local newspapers. stating that the
North Pole seeker was endeavorinS to get
an interview with the admiral For the last
week hotel guests and cOtJagers from all
points on the lake have been searching the
islands in attempt to find the Cook
camp. So far as can be learned no one
has discovered the quarters Of the mys-
teriOuS Dr.. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

hair on their upper lip: otherwise to
shave their face clean or To restrict
+ themselves to small side whiskers The
/ emperor felt himself Obliged TO issue
this edict. owing to the fact that many
: o. his naval officers had until then con-
/ sldered II necessary to pattern them
selves after their sovereign. in spite of
the difficulty which. owing to sea mists,
they experienced in preserving, even
with the aid Of cosmetics and the curl
ing tongs. the upward twist of the mus
tache which he affects Moreover. q
cavalry mustache on a sailor looks dis
tinctly unseamanlil1e and carries VITA 1t
suggestion Of the horse marines.
There is probably no sovereign in Ell /.
rope who has devoted so much attenrfo
to this question of mustaches ana hair
on the face in general as the Kaiser our
ing the twenty-five years that ne has
been upon the throne. He has worn his
nustache in every conceivable way
curled upward. curled downward long
and close cropped, curly aud waxed
straight. enGs fan shaped and ends
pointed. while for brief time he wore
q BcdfO. WHICH tie Empress. DG3ENPT,
forced him to shave off. much t. the re-
lief of his subjects, as its scrubby con-
dition did not improve his majesty's ap-
pearance.
II is a peculiar coincidence that each
change in the fashion of the Kaiser's
hirsute adornments comedies with a
change in his politics. and this not IN
naturally suggests the fact that the hair
on the face affords TO a far greater de-
gree than people are willing to suppose
an indication of character Were it not
for the shaver chin. which shows de-
termination. and for the voluminous side
whiskers, which indicate Old World
courtIiness, il would be difficult to read
correctly the character of Emperor
Francis Joseph His mustacl1e. though
thick and soidierly, droops at the ends
in a rather detected manner. conveying
what is perfectly true, namely. that the
life of its wearer, who celebrates his
eightieth birthday on Thursday next. has
been saddened by many SORROWS and
ira gedies.
The most egtraordinary InustaChes
that 1 have ever seen IN point of size
and volume were those of the late King
Victor Emmanuel to whom I was first
presented al Florence in the late fall Of
1870. They were so long that he used
frequently to amuse himself by tying
the extremities in knot at the back of
his neck. and they served to accentuate
a general appearance of ierceness that
was beIied by the twinkle Of a pair of
very kindly eyes that contributed in no
small degree to redeem an otherwise
appallingly ugly face.
Few people are aware that these Won
derfuI mustaehes were not black or
brown, but extremely fair. On the
morning of the battle Of Novara he
came to the conclusion that his looks
were not iTubued with a sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Some Odd Results OF
an TnpeSfiSoffOn
I7fo 6bfS Unpop-
uTdr Hdbfr.

Il -shes only half as much courage for
woman TO talk about cigarettes as it
oseS for her 10 smoke them. Yet il still
taxes good deal Of grit in the present
state OF things IN this country for her
even 20 condore the use of them BY others
~ course any one not familiar with the
Eu5 ~ the free. outside OF seeing pictures
q tae Goddess Of Liberty may ask why
e takes courage either 10 smoke Or 10 talk
ABOUT IT,
Thereby tsuEeth 2 tale.
Every country has fts code OF morals
or which -hs keynote as rule. Is its e1-
'-aor5fnarv stran=encss. Europeans think
hat 10 So q young man and Young woman
rafting or together for holiday or an
evening - -rr theatre without g cFaperon
o e~rr = watch dog is about The last sign
q -a@ license To which f-eedom always
eescer5s Americans think rot thus But
- American thinks that 70 stroll into q
European -estaaraut and see numbers Of
apparently decent women with cigarettes
selUecn sre7- 5e7yrled fingers. putting out
6ue ria=s from between their curved lips,
Show e.-o- than anything else tho state
Of oHEpnrra4s 20 which effrte Europe has
fsHn
es r. -r=.7.-a1d those VINO arc cute in
--#r- rgf rl.a ra1vriuthian WAYS Of
'aarf-r vH know before being told
7'-- am probably few countries where
i'7Ie . greater amount ~ unostenta-
''az -not NJ among womcr than We have
Amerira- where Il Is nat the custom
q" 40 E., ua-lfcfr.
IT 81 er1glo be So down here that some
@afFf -H tho neIghborhood OF . per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Fortress Monroe. Va. Aug. l3--Thers II
novelty III the good times the guests enjoy
at the Hotel Chamberlin. On Tuesday the
l.urnor was started that the feet was COM
ing and every one rushed out upon the
broad veFsnda Of the hotel, ana far of on
the horizon could be disceFned the smoke
from four battleships. The ships almost as
soon as they dropped anchor sent of
launches filed with all the officers who
could get shore leave, and Tuesday night
The hotel was very gay with The men, who
formed email dinner parties and later en-
loved swim III the huge swimming pool
Of the Chamberlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Tendency 10 Sbo~'e the Upper Lip Is
AsCrfbed TO the Influence of
American Uonen

s.-r7r-trht. 1910 ny the Brentwood Company
king Georges recent visit to Alder
sb,. has been followed by the issue of
,snersl order reminding officers that
,bev are forbidden by the army regula-
.,ons 10 shave the upper lip. These
mics have been more honored in the
hresrh than in the observance. a fact
pbicf IS ascribed 10 the al powerful in
a-e,ce Of the daughters Of Uncle Sam
r5wsrd VII entertained very strong
yseNs an the subject. to which on sew
c-sI occasions he gave expression. and
.,,osc who know King George best will
mi be in any way surprised If ne takes
advantage OF some OF the first ievees at
= Iames's Palace either to bar the
,lssn shaver officers of the army from
47s -gresence or. II he does receive them.
- manifest his dis1pproval OF their dis
card Of his wishes and Of the military
regulations
How much Importance queen victoria
s--acbe5 TO the operations Of the razor
.p the faces Of the officers Of her army
&c shown by the letters which she wrote
20 tbe late Hugh Childers when he was
ssrretarv Of state for War. laying down
he- views in the matter. and which are
-rtlisred in his Life" They are very
,ss-acteristic naissives. and emphasize
-be fact that while there shall be no
ssaring Of the upper lip full boards are
strictly prohibited.
Al the present moment indeed. King
George himself Is the only officer on the
s--iva list Of the British army who
ussre 2 fun beard. II he thus himself
5ases The military regulations for which
no axacrs obedience from others, il is
bersuse. in addition 10 being the chief
mixing officer Of the army. he is ike
wise the head of the navy and its ad-
rlf~al in chief. and among officers Of the
navy the wearing of mustaches is
strictly prohibited excepting with full
heard. while clean shaver faces are al
lowed. Indeed. the only mustacfed Off
.ars Of the royal navy are those foreign
saveraiens who have received commits
sons as adTiTals-namely, Emperor
william the King Of Denmark, the King
o. Greece and the King Of Norway.
a5ustaches we're worn by the British
rsvalry 1T the beginning of the last cen
c-ry. and -Rawdon CrawIey, when in
Brussels in the fatefuI days inmedi-
ately preceding Waterloo was very en-
rhatic in ms Injunction to George Os-
borne 10 make Josh SedIey cut off
hss mustachc Indignantly inouiring
-'Wha; the deyl does a civilian mean
with mBstache2~ The Horse ARTILLERY
followed next. B4t il was not until
soout fftr years ago that rustaches
were adopted by the infantry and by
IRE British army generally.
Emperor William, who has patterned
his navy N so many respects On that Of
Great Britain. is very strict in forbid
Ding che officers Of his feet TO wear a
musfache alone. ordering them 10 wear
Jul boards if they wish 10 retain the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

amount of military ferocity. From that
day forth his hair and mustache became
dark. the artiffce being revealed by the
brown spots on his chin. the result of an
unsl1ilful application of the dye, which
used to be prepared by bis moTganat1c
wife, the vulgar and incredibly coarse
Rosina Verceilana, whom he created
Countess OF Mirafiori. Hating as he did
both BARRIERS and Wallets. he often pre-
scented comical sight when he had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
LONG BEACH.

The list Of incoming guests at the Hotel
Nassau, Long Beach, for the month OF
August quite equals that for July Many
Of those who went away for a fortnight
TO the mountains have returned Among
this number may be named Mrs. A
r. Cotton and family. who have re-
turned after a tour through the White
Mountains, and Mrs. and the Misses Pa
mondon, Of Chicago, who have been visit
ing friends in Garden City and who have
returned 20 the Hotel Nassau for the bal
ance of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

moods.
The sum IS small pleaded the inter-
viewer. who wanted fair play. less than
orle-sfz-t housandth OF a cent A beat II YOU
figure It up al a beaI a second for nine
years"
That's the right spirit" said Mr.
O-ReiIIv: no use IN taking it seriously.
really. 7 am morally certain that m jurs
of American wen would give him SIX
cents
IneNora Bile
How has tlis particular ser Of ethics
come about. | WONDER" unused the Trib-
une's investigator 1T IS more blessed 20
give than to receive. is it not? Yet women.
who are always held up TO us as the moral
class. why should they be assigned 70 the
lot of the less blessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

This popularity was attributed by many
to the plebeian character Of his descent
one of his immediate ancestors having
been a swineherd.
King George of Greece sports pair
of mustaches the appearance OF WHICH
varies with the locality and the chaT-
acter of his surroundings Wheh he
happens to be at home with his fanny
at Athens or among his relatives at
Copenhagen his long mustache has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

MANY distinguished visitors are spending
August Al Manhattan Beach. At the Man
haitian Beach Hotel the Turkish Ambassa-
dor 10 Washington Youssouf Zia Paeha,
arrived with mis- retinue- He VII remain
until the house closes for the season.
Mrs Bruce Webster. of the Oriental, en-
tertaned AZ tea followed by bridge on
Is ednssday- Among the guests were Mrs
Embry. Of Washington, widow OF the tate
Judge Embrc, ana NJ and AIRS II.
Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

away from Rosina and from his hair dye
for a week or two.
The hairiest monarch that has ever
occupied d European throne was I'M
doubtedly the i'll fated Alexander Of Ser
via. who even as mere boy, was so
hirsute that he might almost have been
exhibited as a freak in a dime museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
A oIsoUIETING REPORT.

rs II rrr4e." asked Flooding Pete. dat
vouse IS ofTerin' work 70 anybody dat
comes aIong?''
yep" replied Farmer CorntosssI- "Jes'
take off your coat an - -.
Not me I'm jes' a scout sent ane4d
by de other feIlers 70 verify a terrloie
runor. Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
King George Wants All Army Officers Wear Mustaches

EMPEROR OF GERMANY.
Mo sovereign has devoted so much
attention TO r,ustashes ss he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

KING GEORGE v.
Only British army OFFICER on atty.
Iist who wears full beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
GAR or RUSSIA

Full beard, like his royal cousin Of
England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
II Yarbuck's Husky Heroe ~
IL IL Carl Eorfhn,on, 2nd Base 3d.
BY Tim.

Another native son of the Harbuck
aggregation Is no less than Carl Earth
man. He WAS born in Van AIStine, Tex,
for which he Is duly grateful, March 80.
1879, being the day and year.
After his parents named him-CarI C..
Earfhman 1t should read-CarI started
his career at Grason college at White
wright. Being naturally endowed with
a second baseman's conformation. the
college team planted Carl at the second
sack where he has remained his life
long.
First semi-prO work was done for
Selma, la. That was In 1908, and two
years later Carl found himself playing
with Shreveport. Last year he wal
loped for Great Bend of the Kansn,
State league, and will be remembered
az having played with Douglas In the
I'll Paso Fair tournament.
by profession Carl C. Earthmau iS n
oookkeeper. What could be finers Per-
maps before the end of the season man.
aEer Harbuck will need n bookkeeper
TO Keep records of percentages and other
neutrality-suspicious., I say.
TomorrOw-FIlck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
CACTUS LEAGUE DOPE
ByM. M.
Walker

to remain until the close of the present
season.
Another prodigal is knocking at the
door for admission to the warm fire
Of popular favor within First il was
Johnny King. who thought the Ma
ttonal game could not get along with
out his services After year of pool
playing in Kansas City. he discovered
that he had the dope reversed and that
he could not get along without the Ma
tional game
Mike Donlin was another big league
who got off the reservation and who is
now anxious to return Nike went on
the stage with his wife, who is Miss
Mabel Hite on the bills. and for time
he found the glare of the lights as
fascinating as the glare of the summer
sun in the baseball field But his claim
to fame was his baseball ability and as
soon as he cut loose from the game
which had given him this fame he found
his star was not twinkling so brightly.
Now he is wanting back in the game
with the Giants. Since the Giants need
a Donlin in the lineup, it is probable
that the long chap will be taken back
as he has not broken any rules
Douglas has got the pitcher hiring
bug Eli Gates, mound worker who
belongs TO the Washington American
lea que. but who is not wearing a uni
form Of that club. has been secured by
ODonovan to strengthen his pitching
staff Gates is a find OF LeBraads,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

Q ATURDAY afternoon the four
- teams of the Cactus league will
open the season of baseball in
these parts Ell Paso viii play Can
anea at Cananea. Douglas Will play
Bisbee at Bisbee and a ball will be CIV
en- in the Bisbee opera house to properly
celebrate the event. Siren gthened by
Stanley Gray, the Waco pitcher, who
joined the club this week. and by Rum
sey, If he arrives in time 10 accompany
the team TO Cananea, the FL PaSo team
will go after the top liners in the
league Saturday afternoon with a deter
mination to take both games if possible
and al least get an even break out of
the double barreled series.
The night trip. change of cars and
the arrival in Cananea the same after
noon the game is to be played will be a
handicap on the FL Paso club. but they
are a bunch of huskies and should be
able to get their sea legs under way
by the time the mining camp fans come
down from the mines to see the game
after the works close Sundays game
will be the real test of strength and
it is probable that Cananea will work
Thomas against FL Paso in this game.
Gray may be sent in for Ell Paso If he
is working well and the game promises
to be a pitching battle with the other
16 men playin a heavy second fiddle
part
Rumsey, as husky as Harbuck and as
broad shouldered and deep chested as
Andy Anderson, arrived Friday morning
from Humble, Texas. and Will accom-
pany the club to Cananea- This viii
make four pitchers on the staff for the
Cananea games, as Stanley Gray who
arrived Thursday will also accompany
the team Gray had a workout Thurs
day afternoon and his style made a ia
vorable impression on his teammates
In addition to being a pitcher, Gray is
also utility man of no mean ability
and is able to play every position on the
field including the pivot one behind the
bat In addition to his work pitcher
Gray will be used as a utility man dur
ing the season
Lamar, who was released Thursday BY
manager Harbuck has been signed by
Bisbee and will report there Saturday
morning for the Douglas isbee series.
Lamar will play short with the Bisbee
team and expects to finish the season
there with his college chum Grindle
who IS catching for the Maroons.
Hubbartt. captain and shortstop on
the 1909 Ell Paso club. is more than
making good with Shreveport The re-
port of his fast fielding was given as
one of the features of the game.
Dalrymple. the manager OF the Bis
bee club. who recently resigned, has
reconsidered his move and will con-
tinue 10 manage the Maroons during the
Cactus league season. Mrs. Dalrymple
found the altitude too high at Bisbee
OF TO 81,
where it is lower. This caused Dali
10 make his decision and ne rendered
his resignation to the Bisbee managers
in good faith. But the board decided
that they needed just such a man as the
silver haired man and persuaded him