davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

a place for a -hor wid~ fat comb and
another place for email halFhthh
Their was also small h'Ii very I--n"'rai
ing Cluths-bnIsh lhis last Wa i"t he
uu IN. nhbOn- on the hat and IN" tIin-
uinR- 81 the neck Hud sleeves nu brush
broom will ever ~ INTO III" r'.C'->Se-s ~
oue- trimming hence the small hf'i-h
broom with - white bu-tl'- and IT. handl"
rll..d with -aohrt powder
several brushes we're utt-d up N iuis
manner v0u InsCrrS-d the handl" ana
th.r. Wa either cologne or -schst powder
and both could ha used ~ desired This
tnghsh wooan having removed her hat
unplnurd a how AT The side OF her hat and
INTO the ot..n Tag 81 silk which Law under
the how she poured some fresh, strong
-ach~' powder
Ia the wind perfume extracts quickly
disappear said she. but the powder re-
mans quite time
Then she went on to explain the other
thinRs to me-
II IL easier and vastly more convent
ent to carry your beauty shop With YOU.
she rald than taxing the time TO visit
pn,. and when YOU are ON the road how
can you always find a beauty shop near hy
"fha logic was not 30 hs quest loned
with well packed beauty rag woman
can do great deal Il she hspp"n- To he
out on dusty road ten miles from evil
za'ion
The essentials ~ h"auty hag are
th,s.. 81 tn. vanity bag with the httl~ Jar
Of cream added Women who have unruly
naIT will want the bottl" oi brilliant sub
-tanc.. and the little curriers' with cahdle
Oh which e. neat the tunR-
Here are some Ot the articles win Nhi'h
found An immenS" hrpCnd"d tag packed
~ ondun The hag hN the ~AV was
hung upOn IA" owner arm, not carried
a her hand and ~ had the appearance" ~
being an ornament rather than a thing of
rTFaF ~ ia
80 th. soul ~ women u had among other
thing
on" smallest finger
4 tin 'ube INTO which ones thumb
would scarcely 20. and m 'his we're pins
and saving mat erIal- FOR tho stitch ~ time
4 hottie ~ smelling salts and some
aromatic herh- IN "A val
little BOTTLE - violet cologne and
SONG violet -ach-t powder m TN tuh"
fa,. pow der and TIM TN - ruuge
IN" latter not - be us@d nil"s- ac' lally
ue"d,d
4 caka .r two - chocolate and som"
peut-rmin's
! small rorrh- for m" hair and brushes
fur m" hat and coat
\ tiny Washing cloth and very small
individual towel
-Snw after / bad looked over 'he~s
things vsry natural QUESTION "s'aTed
why de- YOU not carry l.athor AT
ch.l sad T. with all your goods -ruglV
plckad ir 49,
For tWu reasons replied IN" English
lady FIRST b"Cau-" u - rot pretty and
Won cannot 70 into u dining room carry
ing a l.ath'r grip. No. matter how small u
NAV ~. secondly. b"ra 49, IN" of her hlp
. - decorative. u forms . PAT 90 the "uz
tune IL ~ dos Ru"d Nv On" = mo dist" an'
becomes a. necessary ~ Uu' belt ."
unrk ham and ihirdlv though th'
thirdly D.. not necessary ~" haudzpm" hal
# b.Hds ~ hroCad" - lighter and ran ~
inIdad ~ rolled and 'H'k.d m any nd'
. corner
. $50 the beauty bag. like tho VANITY box
/ - one = IN" essentials =" looking nIc'
RlwRvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
S0I iHS IONG won.
watched Three Days without Food or
water over Dead brave
So- R.rrassr.1 .nlr..rn7d,T,. los 'ag'L'


S0T B'ruurrtaH .,ET'srnnd'H,' los '"g'hs
Itruss
10 remain TO- 'Ur~.' daN- and 'Nn uIgh's
on the dr--r' A--pIug Word Nigil ue~id~
her dead va- 'n- pathetic lot Of laba
bonIfa," rhO-s hray" MAS acc dentHiN
k,'lsd ~ tho discharge 81 q shotgun Tn"
accident occurred Tar uut on the de~-r'
Miners. attracted uN the s4uaw = Nnilng
found her standing beside the body. her
40 small children asleep uesr hy
long ride Was made to The nearr>I
telephone ro,ni aud coroner u. Van
We notified The long rough ride over
the mountains and dr-.-T' occupied three
daN- and nights A. -om~ stages % re-
vuIred three hours 20 cover mile. - steep
we're the grades Or - deep me desert sands
Long before he arrived IA sight 90 the
corps 'h- s'IuAN sailing a. she Chanird
the dIrges ~ the Pwts Werr heard Ia
the gray of ne morning the Urun"r reached
the BODY The -iEht ~ he woman stand
ug erect 81 the foot Of her dead brave. her
hlacA hair tying IN the hr-"I". presented
a doIorou- picture. heightened hv the chant
Of the dIrR-
The sauaN had broken all the brave :
,ro,k.rN agIIu-i a irer had natt-nsd oUi
hl- spoons and FORKS aud other Utensils
IN m. ru.k- aud had s'aAed the 'No horses
near ~. body. preparing 10 STAY them uN~r
Ir- grave During The long ,tgil The oman
iad taken nourislrmrnt 81 No Kind ana
would only "a' after The body had teen
p,-r-d N N. ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

40 AZ IT, alli,d theatres in Philadelphia,
chicago and Boston.
Occasionally. ~ has been said. som"
- th.-. girls do ,rI u chance 10 com.
back. Their, are. for Instance the cases
- Alc. Nielsen IN Boston. Geraldius
Farrar az the Metropolitan and Mary
Garden IN Chicago and Philndslphi,
some - them have hsen brought back
- ia. United States before they hay"
~ait.d as long as those nativ" artists.
Two % those who are returning delight
..dIy ~ their own country thus year are
Lillian Gr-nyill- and Caroline White.
rh.~.. two sopranos will appear IN
Philadelphia and Chicago, although th"
French season az the Metropolitan Opera
Hp,ls.. und.r Cl"ufnnte iampanini dir"c'
tiun will bring them fur whrl" ." IA"
New York opera hpu-s' N,~~ GrrnNi ~"
- one - Ia" large numD-r - snprdn'~
who will hove = chlnc" Wrh N ron"
81 ghrts ;hs, -..tspn Sh' hi@ mad" %
success IA TIA. r,bl- abroad and will III ORE"
It here with dlrN MIrEl" 49, Sy,''
brown eyed Alice Erpp,lh AMI 'h- blond
Frances Aids vino ht- added the par :"
her r.p--' mr."
Then 'h.r, 0. Mar Garden ii-si = all
th. Americans =, interpret th- Mas''u"t
heroine. VIII Will al- present D. - IA"
Chicagp np~rlg ,-rs b-t'r" anE ~ her
rivals has q chance 49, 4 -
Miss Gr.uyill. u IN pwu "a ia" Ph '''-
graph - Th1- Sh. sang th" role fr-i "a
Italy whore her ir-' Successes wrr" mad"
She j. . New NurN girl and whS sent - a
convert ~ Montreal be- educated
Their, her voice IA ne ch Iir aurhr'-i
the attention - the nuns and she began -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

take lessons IA singing She was once a
pupil ~ he -ho1 lived opera school al the
Met ropplitnn Opera House but went -
Europe finally for serious study and made
her first appearance IN the -pWh ot France
A. the beginning she sang Giidd. IiO-
isnd. Marguerite and JTI'she. and after \
whlle took up such modern roles IN tn
French and Italian repertoire ~ Lydia IN
Jean Nnugus-'S Quo NadiS the tate
role IN Glpriano'S -MarCella' and M'h-
sdHd' in DebuSsy's opera She had Deem
the leading soprano for the LAS tire"
ysar- al the Opera ~ Nice
Last year she sang in Naples and Genoa
a. we'll A. IN the leading Italian cities
aud she has b..en working all the-. years
with the idea 1T acquiring sufficient
reputation to bring her back a. thI~ coun-
try. ga which only "a" greatest artists
are secured Mr. Dlppel has now EN-
gagged her 90 -ing with hts company m
Chicago Philad"lphIl and New York
CAROLYN" Mht" - another American
soprano who Won her laur"lS abroad
She studied in Italy. and save Tor her ap-
p,aranC,'~ IN concert AZ Ostend- she has
sung only IA Italy Three year- ago she.
made her first appearance at the Cos
tau2i m Rome singing IN" roel o! Elsa
ia some Italian performance oi -Lnh"u-
GRIN They were 80 Successful that the
company travelled through the large
cities repeating the opera since that
time she has sung IN the principal Italian
cities
She - native ~ Boston. which has
pruduc'-i 50 many uu'ahl- American
singers. and she prepared herself Tor the
uurratiC stage IA Florence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

bow helng repeated at each side just
hove the hounCs and catching together
the drapery The drapery skirt was
tucked IN under the foundation houuCr
At the foot. giving a Nugget m nouhaut
appsarauc" u IN" paradox h" permitted
and around III" top II IN" hpunC" ran
another garland II init" and yellow and
mauve chry-anthemum- only tins tin"
not painted
ON tho 10" ~ each pink satin slpp"r
peepInG from beneath was M II+'I "f ru-
..tts.s another "hrV-authsWum painted
ON tn. satin And IN the hat ~ each ma "a
nodded NOR. chrysan'h"mum- whit" and
yellow and mauVe
When IN" sIN pic'Ur"-uu" maids reached
the door they turned ant preceded To- IN"
altar tn" bride and her maId - honor. IN"
latter but q modification = themselves
the blossoms adjoining The tram - h.r
dress instead ~ IA. houuc' head amt
straight priuc..-S hines replacing n Girdl"
and g"shl hpw "f"C'
The gown - m. bride h"~-rN with -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
THINGS FOR The BEAUTY BAG
a. ms IOR mr. IHE E\GII>H
fiII HOIDR ~ iINI
One secret III NlWaNs I"okIng fresh m
spite at Du.N H"adS Prrfunr-.
Face Crram. sni Oth-T >rcrssarir>
To Hr Pack Ell IN uands0tur iIandbREs.

4 hay. b..rum" NOR" Nrglp French
than american. ! fear. b"..tI-. learned
- much that was adm.rabI" durng my
trip abroad TINS summer said a woman
who's. .vpr.--siuu II cuu'"urment Indt-
Gated that she dit not r-gr"' having a..
qu.r,-t her know ..i,r went over ON
~" usual rl.asvr" aunt When tn"
rlrna came to r.ruru ! found rv-...'
stranded ",~rvthing vas booked on me"
steamers and had 20 remain willy uulv
10 / studied the bDau'y arts while waiting
In Par-
To my -uryrf~. ! found 'ha' ~" incest
looking women M Par- N"rr rr- English
ladies and What surprised ~" -'.ll NOR"
va- that they cam. 'p Ptr.- for ti.lr
beauty -"cr,t~ once having learned
thorn 'nay turned them 80 their own uses
They i.i uS.uttr". h'r they adapted
one dav / met an tugh-n lady m
PARIS IN" wa- 10" pr"r'."-' woman had
soon ru many dav. and her beauty was
NOR" r'" h"tr'v 81 the vel grppin.d
woman than hat ~ tho woman who =
wade .p -" vas -u o'lrunglv ~
'ra- made 80 nuId ~ 'p question her ON"
dav about t.r gpod books how had 81"
ACCOMPLISHED 80 much without apparent
enor''
r-ho laughed good ua'ur"dIy !
.uuV prs' WON moan 81" r.rlI.i Hor"
voH.rr. 1850 hours from PHr- ON me DUST.
.-t dtN - f... season Vueu "s"rybUdv =
showing 900" marks IT th- road N"t
though tlI nv Trends rr" -IF"rug from
ura' 30 ,lll I'D England motor mala -.
! am fr.-h
i ''.I her that ~" Rad iv.u"i NV
trrIzh'
Vol. -ne repIr"d - all du" 10 my
f-.u.v t,-
a. 40. -I.an -t" not ga r"d an artistic
triumph Nlf.r hung rv cords - gold and
rlacA upon her arm The hag Vas made
Of SIN" na'l-..u" material J.rhaus
velvet and . va- n',ld'.i trimmed and
erunruti.r..i ~ manner ~ delight the
f.,-' VI I'M" woman VIII loves "vpuisite
I'.rg-
Eu' What .- no tho bag. asked
NrI then she CAV. u" = row der ~
be-. oT 4rtIDlas each II wui"n had ~ 49,"
10 .,a- no" vanity hig Of lowed a~sucIa
r.rr rl' MUCH NOR" "iai,nr.t" and cons.
.,..-'.y much MORE u-.fuI In size u
,g.4|I..I 'h" biggest velvet rlg 20 m.
-rHr-
I,. INTERIOR Il IN" hig was = harmony
.'i.rgnrfI. I-'ri uWr. for % WIS In"d WI
...,.r.I channels TINS material oau 10
.,.g.' heavily laden with any desire,
.r"rr a.i .'- urrr". whrl" not low. IS un
r.. o., pru- .trr",l N..rauS.. 'u" U'ipr ~ Ter
-..'"r' Co., o." .H,n"r- lining there V"r'
....,.'- .tut iH'.-" iIk" N" CNanoi-
V"r. r.I tHu" 10 -"r p4rpl" tone
.-.. u.rr." sad ~" Indy. I"oiI-.
80 'su .rrirr 90 y.pl'''- and '-"tIIs" uI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
AUSTRIAN lee caves


From me- IIHfou 'siu5'
What believed 'u he the most '',f~u-i,,.
-.rt.- 81 IT,. caNrr IN the World has .y-r been
-,i-n' tiicallV explored The caves a." stu
a'"d near oh-rtraun. 'lo~" 80 ~" iaNe "
UalI-'aft. and ne NurN - "Nplnra' on oc-
,.,iui.d IN al over 'Waui, seven hour. much
of the Journey being - an extremely peril.
ous nature
After dir1'ul' entrance through a mar.
rpN openinK. tn" explorers found . at
range ~ caNc~ extending considerable over
A mite with many -td~ tuTHing- and minor
brauCbc. first they arrived IN NO
rIurchltka halls separated nv al ice shall
flfrf, NArd- wid@ and thiriy-hvs 'ards
t..u NhisH had 30 be- rrn~sed 10y mean pf
rop'. Iadd~t- aud ~ m" second hall they
found wonderful gla"fer about hnhdr"d
found WITHOUT ir". but covered With -'alac-
Hforn martrl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

satin duchess and rose point and duchess
conventionality. blended into the general
picture with Its court train q Transparent
chiffon, satin hemmed and heavily en-
broidered with a running design 4 leaves
like nothing more than m" h"auinl
oak leaves in the autumnal decorations
The aide panniers ~ a chiffon overskl7
commencing at the back crutr" ~ III
gircile under heavily embroidered lover :
knots were ALSO traced along their a'l
h.mmed edges with running leaves 20 ~
centre front az the hem. vherr they W'--
caught together and weighed with an
other huge embroidered lovers knF
Above the satin girdle rose the Shor' lit
satin body L. meet tn" neck and stT~
sleeves 81 rose point and dIgh~--
I'm the large white ballroom ~ -
Plaza aftsrward Chrysant hemum- a.
psared again in the same three COLOR -
Cour-a there were palms, hut the-' Ee--
used To screen IA Co-ey corners Cun'alnls
chairs. where the guests might ~ d''
serving themselves from the large tret
able PLACED ~ the end ~ the hairpr
generally occupied 10y the stag r
bridal party and TIA" cake had a r"gia.
ION table in the small ballroom. AMI .f'
wedding cake was given out conr'r' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
A CHRYSANTHEMUM WEDDING
NOi ~ mrs. INTROU CFD ~
Mss IRENE GOODRHH.
IN. bride AMI H-r ATTENDANT, the haI'"l
and the Scene OF the Reception Al
b-rkeh Win the autumn Flower
suggestions Of Japan IN the Fro"hs

There have been chrv-autn"mum wed
diug~ every autumn sine" tH' ch-vslh-
'hemum came INTO fashion. hut ii -
likely that there never has rseu on"
Just like that - Mi-- Irene Goodrich.
who wa- married thu other evening M
81 Agnes chapel 'u Edward Newell
Hodges
Miss Guudrch planned the details Il
her wedding. and had them carried uvt
ChrySauth~mums white. yellow and
mauy.. provided the color schen" and
q cluster uf the decorative blossoms III
high relief against q MAJ, ~ autumn
leaves set ~ every third p@N instead Of
the conventional bows 81 " hat" ribbon.
The unique border 81 90" broad central
aisle ~ ~ Agnes terminated At IN"
altar 10 two huge bowls filed with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

trI-rplur,-i blossoms Ih" altar itself
~a- Transformed into green bower for
the bridal party palms Il graded sizes.
smaller toward the front. ftting INTO and
Transforming the choir stalls
The Iapdu''-" appearance" ~ th" central
found ~ harmonious corr.
plem-nt when tn" -lN mald- - ~" bride
three from each Id" app"ar.sd and
walked slowly from the front To- the back
II the ,nurcu They might almost have
h"en maids from Japan itself modern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

diarn r,i~d TOYS To- which th" Ou'--n g''"''
ally adds an -nv-lop~ containing money
~htl. the Other Humh"ri. m" pea-'h' ;
son. returns the gift - hs's' b" can I'I
instance. a basket ~ grap-'- with letter
Addressed To tho Prime wishing ham many
happy r.turn. Of the day and express
lns gratitude for IN" pr'-"ut
I'm. letter until this year was written
Inv the -choolrnaster. bat a. the peaSin
h,x AN read and write now he decided
that IA. srhoolnaster help WAS NJ"
longer need,d, and this year u" N'.'.
the following letter himself anu ~'"' q"
few DAYS tefore his birthday
pt,P pRt>,r ~ pIrnN">r "'~n YOU
a happy birthday and ihhnA N""' h'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

ar. loOk lng eagerly torsafd 90 the day
when hey can come hlcK 20 their pwn
country - appcl- ,n grand opera. Sofns
q them ip slco.-i IN ~ lining tho happy
-,,tc Which hr, been iesc-il,cd - rip.
Tor Ame-ic, and ar" "ngik -.d Ia come
20 sing hut th-s" lucsy mes make up
only q small proportion - the number
u Au-rIr 90 ~Uiu9n Wh" gp abroad to
study and remain there - lind IN th"
foreign oIcrt hnr---- ia" opr"rtunitl@-
Tor Development that or" denied them
AT IA, M,rrpuuh' an OI"rh HouS~ as veil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

unuy o., ~iv wears ~" IN Sep
t..upt,.r IS whsn IN" trrWn frin'" Z"
Italy was Hprn ~ Racronigi. poor peas.
ant woman whose cottage was m W"
hnrnond Of tn. royai ctstl" CAV"
birth In, son Both the boys W~r" born
AZ the same hour. and when the Ming de-
ci,ed tp nam" his son Humber IN" p''hS'h'
woman insisted that her snn should haN"
the same "A ~"
Oue,n IIcl,n was told about IN" baby
newt door hy the hing and m" sent the
mother q sum of money Ever sine"
every year IN their birthday Nh" two h"y-
have exchanged presents and greetings.
Th, Crown Princes present consists ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

lzeh aud beautiful Japan in their chrys-
anthemum SimIlitude.
The punk tnaruuisctte frock OF each
had a garland VI the snowy flowers about
IN. neck and short geisha sleeves painted
on the Transparent material. The waists
were girdad with wide. crushed punk
- tn tied iutoa g"isha bow a the back. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

ally cnuu gh Iu white heart ~hiN.'
grHmmcd boxes
The -iN maids all school trIou1- =
Gnptrirh. wcr" Miss Edna Rise ' N.'
ark Miss Ruth l.. FTiSbly of
y \ Mis- Alice VI Stau-f"'' ~ 90
ru~" Miss Emily Fulton g O." '"I -
Miss Jessie q Phvf" ~ ~ Ian .
aud Miss Ruth AlT-er- Of M"-''' .
Mis- Mabel T.. Hau,,. II N'W "s
ho maid IT honor
VIZ ilrdgrs'- uShers wcr' . p
Titus. Matthew ! smith bob. we
rhrpr Monroe "A Long, ~. D. =
Victor ana, and ErncSi Alr"r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Two SINGERS TO COME BACK
ATERH ~ SOPRiNOS NV
CHtNCE TO SING HERE.

IIilian Grsn,iIle aud caroline white to
Ha,r an Oppariunit, To Apgear Mere
IN opera ~ american Glris study
nE abroad seek o. IeN Get u.
Ta.r. - ,0all army - h"iUufIl and
Eift-i A".rIrln girl, tu tur'p- Who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
,,,,r M rug yOIN MOI w. THILDREN az HiLI'
Rn,hds

UHshus-s 'pr the rreeen' 70
and I hope that irs'"at OF
.snd me = n~d. - uro'hsr FH.
Rho nov -leeU- q NV iced ,r. .as-.
On a box Yours.
lNH.rf" So
Tho crown Primo" ShnN"r 90.
~ his mother. who ai'"r -..n. ..
nficiaI - the peasant r.r't.. rs.
tain whether the hoy wa. 900. rr..
"A l-.d sent an iron h",i~i"od M
trr-s. blankets, pillows AMI ,... r..
p.,a sant buy and went e. ms -.. d.
saIf ~ exact promise frrr a r.,
narnntS that they would un' .. nm
logging for daring tu wru'" .r1.
his birthday gift.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04
my dear child" said Mrs Haldane

my dear child" said Mrs. Haldane
disapprovingly, ARE you intending to
enter the political field?'
Not on the same terms as Louise;
but SO far as wishing Mr.. Gormly sue
cess in his enterprise, am fully COM
mitted thereto"
'If you wish to gain your sisters
good opinion, Mr. Haldane," said Miss
Stewart, 81 see that you will have to
do something"
Would that also gain yours?"
ut is very doubtful" was the re-
ply. You see l haven't that innate
predisposition to like you which
would naturally be a family character
istic."
Testing aside, Mr.. Gormly," said
Haldane, Il suppose that you realize
the tremendous nature Of the under
taking you have set to yourself, IL
you are in earnest"
81 never was more in earnest in my
life. l think l realize perfectly"
Every vested influence, every pc
litical influence, will be against you
Certainly"
And what will be for you"
Il shall be-" said Miss Haldane i'm
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04
SturgiSs Fails To Explain.

The followlng'is clipped from the
Martinsburg Herald Republican.
Hon. George G. Sturgiss, the suave
and urbane gentleman who misrepre-
sents the Second West Virginia dis
trict in the national congress, has
been in town land Berkeley county
tor the past day or two, end has been
exceedingly busy explaining to The
good Republicans of the town and
county just why he has been dn I'M
compromising "standpatter" and
rabid supporter of Speaker Cannon
during his two terms in congress.
Mr.. Sturgiss has also been very,
very busy in desperate effort to claer
away some of the bitter feeling left
among the republicans over the out
come of the postoffice muddle in Mar
tinsburg, and has been explaining
with logic as clear as mud, lust WHY
| he promised this rich office to, or en-
couraged the ambition of, every man
who aspred to it, end then appointed
the gentleman 10 whom he had pledp-
ed the place many months previously.
| Mr.. Sturgiss was more or leSs sue
cessfuI III LIS eforts, as he is very
snooth and plausible gen lemaG, but
he failed to satisfy macy Rel u5licans
who have heretofore Supported him,
| and who are now looking askance at
his record in congress during the asst
four years, and decidedly not salts
fed vita his performances.
Mr.. Sturgiss is well know as a
standpatter and reactionary of the
most pronounced type, and his consist
ent and persistent support of the un-
speakable Speaker Cannon throughout
the two terms of his office has proved
very distasteful to every Republican
who believes, with Mr.. Roosevelt, that
"standpatism" and Connonism should
be wiped out of the republican party
and the national congress cleared of
men who bitterly oppose the .revision
Of the tariff downward and all other
measures which would tend to the
betterment of the general condition of
the entire country.
The progressive Republican of the
Second West Virginia district failed
to defeat Mr.. Sturgiss for another
nomination, and unless he is beaten
at the election in November the great
Second district Will be again represent
ed by congressman who has utterly
failed to register the will of his people.
In this emergency it is believed that
the Republicans of the district will
place patriotism before party, just as
many hundred Democrats have done
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04

pulsively.
Gormly bowed, With you and right
on my side, Miss Haldane," he said
not ungracefully. Il am sure OF a ma
jority."
Don't delude yourself continued
the older man gravely. with the be-
lief that because your gallant, If some
what ouixotic, declaration wins the
support of a certain section of the
community, which like my daughter
here, is made up more or less OF
dreamers and theorists, that you are
thereby making possible the achieve
ment of your desire"
81 think" returned Gormly, that
all my life l have been something of
dreamer" When | was young
clerk in an obscure store on the east
side, l dreamed of that Broadway
building, and the dream has come
true.
And l dream dreams of regen-
Grated New York as well" continued
Gormly swiftly. There is one power
which is above every other force or
organization in communities like ours,
If it can only be awakened to its re-
(To be continued.)
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-04
Copyright, 1909. by Monat, Yard < -


Il do not assume to be the only man
who can give New York business ad-
ministration; who can stop graft and
abuse; who can safeguard the rights
OF the people; who can stand for JUS
tice and equal opportunity, the admin
istration of the law. and the abolition
of privilege. There are doubtless
thousands of men who could be trust
ed to do those things, or at least to
make brave attempt in that direc-
ton; but none of them has come for.
ward with an offer to do So"
You are fully committed to the en-.
terprise, see, Mr.. Gormly." said Hal
dane gravely.
Absolutely"
We'll, l supposed as much after our
conversation last night. Nothing can
alter your resolution"
Nothing; at least nothing that is
likely to be offered"
Eleanor" said Haldane-at which
Mr.. Gormly started violently, the word
came in so pat,-"what do you think
of this scheme?"
Father, think it is splendid, glor-
ious! Mr.. Gormly told me of his in
tention last night, as he seems to have
told you. I have always said that the
man who does something in a large
way Tor his fellow men is after all full
filling more nearly than any other the
highest obligations and privileges of
his manhood"