davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-29

II deserted. Then they decided to live
there.
The first thing the King did was TO
get rid Of all the rats. and whom they
found the nests Of the doves they were
as glad as could be. for both tho Kipg
and his little Princess know that the
large. beautiful dove which led them W
the castle lived there.
The King went out into the world
again and called together all his scat
tered subjects. They built their homes
around the castle. and On every house
there Is a little place for doves to live.
Of course. the dove who went out into
the world all alone and brought back
the King is thought to be a great man
IN the dove world. n his only regre,
is that he Is not human. for then lac
could marry the Princess,
lAttlo children, far AVA across the
ocean and high up on the great bi,
mountain the little Princess Is "A very.
very happy child, n her dearest play
mate Is the beautiful, largo dove who
brought her all this happiness.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
Copyright, 1911. By N. Outline pusllshiDs u
pany.b
sTNorsis or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

srNOrsis OF PRECEDING oHAPrERA
msd fersusou IL . cosboy vbss deadly msrts-
, "i, .ad habit q esrpins . ecupis Of ~.
Man" lie 10 hired BY stafford nsnsx,r of tbs
L.1 D.n.nd rsaoh. to track aosn rustic"
w..ue th'eD who has been deSastatins tns lao
p,smoni herd. Ferguson comes % the ranch
os,snnoy ~ . SEEKER for strAy cattle. On the
...ys s 'bhsnsf 20 bitten BY : r.tussnass and .
y nen eadforu. . nrsshtornG rambler. MAO
~ ,oms ~ the maternal Tor . eosDoy novel.
Ssirn.on ihh In love with her. 10 do Dave
i.,a!. sutfords range bo... aud most. Of tbs
nnsrs oosuoJs. Between LeviAtt snd fefsu~oa
snrI .aa hatred sgnnss ~, Ngne By, stat.
~. SUI iTnsu "a supposed 10 tnow the real
nsrn if tetsuoou : presence ct the Two Ina.
""hi' ifvatt puhltciy insults lefgasDn, rhs
stsf' WIN dfaun pistol. iogces an apology from
nimL Aiet that there Ia tAcit var between them
..Ish,on "a LED TO suspect lssiatt OF hasins soms
mana IN tas "%rosilins lie manages 10 lst Levi.
~ sho" u hs Suspici ana without oyt ny A0us
W. nun te,istts hatred Of fsg,.oa - .tanhe.
Loves the Two team MAa.' From . hilltop Mar
.hh refYason sss two cattle usuer. murder
uun Man starts on their trail. L~uAtt seoos,s
"a,y one do a. abe Ia writing her novel Aua tines
y m'As Low, to her. she Tsbgffs Nun In re.
ferguson 10 planning to kll him.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Ia" earth looking Tor a sale mum :
place. and slept in caves and under
large trees. For days the little prin-
cess saw a beautiful large dove fly
round and round tho ave In which they
lived. So she told her father, the King,
and he wondered at the strange actions
OF the dove.
One day the King mounted his horse.
and carrying his little daughter. the
Princess. followed the dove as he flew
away.
For days and days they travelled.
until one day Just az the sun was sink
ing In the West. they saw high up on
. mountain a beautiful castle. and into
one OF It's turrets flew the dove.
The King decided to wait until lay
HIGHT before entering the castle. as dark
ness vas now stealing on them
swiftly.
The next morning as soon AZ the sun
was bright the King and his little
daughter Knocked at the door OF tho
castle. AS no ono answered they en-
tered, and much to their surprise found
The evening world., 1911-12-29
The w X Il
x .> Great w o m e n

Bv Madison &. Peters.

who cultivated poetry none eaualled
Sappho. or men, very few. II any. sur
passed her.
Her verses thrilled tho world In a
period when lyric poetry reached Its
zenith, and she was It's finest repre-
sentative.
The Romans erected a statue to her
honor. and bot ancients and moderns
have We'd with each other in enthu-
siastic admiration of her genius. There
were nine volumes OF her works In ex-
istence In the days of Horace. Scarcely
300 words survive to-day. but what has
descended to poster!ty tustifies the
panegyrics which ave been bestowed.
The Attic comedians said unpleasant
things about her. a century after she
died. Her supposed love affairs were
inventions. Under the leadership OF
Sappho women formed a centre OF In
tellectual light. ana 1t was no unusual
thing to see them at banquets and fes-
rivals with men.
The so-called well-born Athenian
women. the conservatives. were de-
corously ignorant and STAYED at home.
II was n foregone conclusion that a
woman who was educated and a poetess
could not he respectable. and IL the
facts We're against this conclusion so
much the worse for the facts.
Alceus. her fellow poet and rival, ad-
dressed her as pure, sweetly smil ns
%Sappho." She was the leader OF an
intellectual movement without parallel
In classic times and the founder OF the
first Woman's club The women who
came to Sappho from the Isles of the
Aegean and The far hills OF Greece were
as intent about writing poems as they
were enthusiastic In talking about them.
~Sappho's most gifted friend. Erinna.
who died at nineteen, left a poem OF
300 verses thought to surpass her
teacher In hexameters and deserving a
place beside Homer,
The women who sat a. Sappho's feet
carried back TO their distant homes the
spirit OF poesy and song whioh inspired
SO a Hellenic women to sole
words and brave deeds.
sappho down o only - q
woman. but as the peer OF great men.
Over s.50o years 8 womsn's gsnius
did not lack recognition
The evening world., 1911-12-29

ask for an explanation7"
II is the young mans place to apollo
slze. II he had resented your GOODNESS
he need not have asked to call again.
a girl who signs herself "G. NJ"
writes:
II sent a young man a tie for Christ
mas, but he has no; mentioned u.
Should ask him II he received M"
IL would be quite proper Parcels
often 20 astily .r are delayed At this
season
A man who signs himself "E. M
writes:
How would you advise a young a
who has written two pos.als to a sFrl
asking her to write TO hun and has re-
eeived no snswsr7"
The evening world., 1911-12-29
e.-SApPHO and the First
VOman's Club.

t--A OF, divine muse OF
PATIO" who STARED the lyric
throne with Pindar-whom
Horace and Catullus initiated
= and Aristotle quoted. though
she was a woman whose poems SO
affected Scion that he expressed the de-
termination to learn them before ne
died; whom Ovid paraphrased 900 years
or SO after she was dead; whom flu-
tarch likened to 1.-The heart of a VOL
yet none OF whom ever caught
the essenc. OF her fiery spirit, flour
ished about Gle years before the Chris
tan era, and to-day still stands SUI
preme In her " field
She was born in Mityiene. whose citi-
yens stamped their coin with her IMAGE
IN honor Of her birth. and In testimony
NJ respect for ner m,mor honored her
With a!tars n temples after her
ieath.
She was married. young to Cercola'
and not many years after lost ner nus
band and determined against a second
marriage The tradition that she Iol'
lowed Paaon across the sea, died OF
love and took the rata. leap from The
~promontory OF Leucas Is now fairly
settled as a rea That she was
exiled e~asonably certain. There
we're political col. %sp!racies for which
men were ban.shed and she may have
written revolutionary songs. She prob
ably held 100 radical opinions on the
privileges OF her sex, but her exile to
Sicily was orlef. She returned to Nifty
iene, where she was adored by a tickle
populace al the 81 y % her native city,
Her fame as a poetcss rivalled that
4 Homer-she was called THE poet
g." he THE poet" She was styled
the Tenth Muse and the Hover Of
the Gracss." Her poems were sung to
the Mixo-Lydian mode Of which she
wss herself the inveatrsss. Astounding
In Q variety of novel and happy ex-
pressaons with which IN enriched her
psAvs Ansuass, OF all orsotsn women
The evening world., 1911-12-29

l should advise tho young man not t.
send any more postAls
A gil who signs herself "A. NJ"
writes;
Il am sixteen and IA love with ! boy
a year older, lie cares for me-. but he
doesn't know It. How saall | let 4.m
know"
Don't make any such foolish attempt
You are too young FOR love Affairs.
4 g,rl who signs herself -. D.
writes
a Young man MAS engaged ~ me FOR
three years, but gave me up beca use Mo
sister 0piected. what do you think o.
AlIn;"
That ne Is no, worth worrying over.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

George Turner.
once United states
s @ n a or fro m
Washin gton an q
afterward Justice
Of n Supreme
Court OF that state,
still finds his hon
ors I X o
him. He W a
King Apple" AZ
the national apple
show Just closed
At CpohfN's hllN -
credited with hnv-
ing "m,nifcstcd
admirable devotion
10 the great enter
prlac.' ''Iic's King
Apple app"Irs 10
be tn Western
equivalent ~ lei
a pippln." ..
The evening world., 1911-12-29
lust a Glimpse Into the New York Shops:

Chiffon cloth which can be put to 20 .
many uses can be had In all colors Az
50 cents, II is u i-ches wide. .
4a4ss who tsllea 10 get the bath robe
they 30 much desired for Christmas can
now make one themselves at a reason
able cost. Bath robe ~nannels. In all the
desirable colorlngs and patterns. Is !
only IS cents q yard.
Wooden CRIB blankets with animals In
lu.oIs appNqued on the material will
amuso the child and can be had at s.. o
The .oyAcst display Of fancy aprons~
are 80 be seen IN the shops this week. -
aul . neat one OF lawn with . rSnis =
around tud a bow GA The pocket cSU os ~
rld as lax as e cents. A very prettySs'
me vita a runle OF embroidery st-ss'
t4chs W nemst!tchins Is IS cents en- I
tlel there iue those beauties eloh- y
oratsly t"lmmsd with lace and ribboAS
that sell AZ = ~
The evening world., 1911-12-29

spires. In which lived a whole iock OF
beautiful doves. and far down in the
cellars OF the castle lived hundreds OF
large rats that made life very miserable
for the pretty white doves. They were
forever stealing the young doves that
were too little to fly u OF harms way,
one day the older doves held a
corr"l and It was decided they would
send far away out into the world be
yond a brave member Of their flock to
bring help to drive away thor enemies.
Now, away off in this far world
lived a little Princess, Her father was
King Of many lands. but on account OF
a cruel val they were forced to fee
for their lives. They roamed all over
The evening world., 1911-12-29

s w. wy WV AVh ""'U'
Now. what advice would you give
the writer Of that communication IL
you were In my place." ASKED Justice
Ford In his chambers In the supreme
Court after I had read the letter.
why. Of course I'd advise ner to get
a divorce. The a is evidently worth
less" ! replied.
Certainly. worthless; but that's no.
the point. How Is she going to get a
divorce? l thlnk I'll have to put her
case In the hands OF one OF my lawyer
friends.
But for one marriage OF this sor..
where reconciliation would be folly.
there are a hundred where there Is
really no serious trouble at all. and
where the husband and wife might live
happily together Il each would remem.
Der the first principle of matrimony-to
bear and forbear. lake the case of a
young couple who appeared before me
this morning:
They are separated and the
cause OF the trouble that brought
them here was . pretty little Girl
OF perhaps two or three. The
father complained that he was not
permitted to see his child when he
called. h wife declared that
once q week was often enough for
h father to see the baby.
Now, ! could see what had been the
trouble with hat couple from the start.
The man is a phy~sician-an Austrian.
He has the Suropean Idea OF the rela-
ton OF husband and wife; wanted TO
be lord and master. and all that.
His wife Is An American girl. used 10
the Difference and respect we give wo-
men In this country you know. we do
spoil them a little-and she couldn't
make allowances for her husbands
early training. his inherited point of
| view.
Right there. You put your
finger on the dinlculty that 30
often arises when an American
girl marriss . foreigner. She
meets the lord mi master atti-
/ tuds for the irst time and she
doesn't know what to make Of II.
"A man like that Is hard to live with.
Of course Justice Ford admitted, but
there are women of the same type and
they can't be pleasant things to have
around the house. AS l told "A young
graduate OF Princeton who brought a
separation suit before ME some time
ago.:
ITS sometimes very hard q
live with the ladiss-thsre's NO
doubt about that; but it's . treat
deal harder to i've without Thorn"
' What Is the cause OF the greater
number OF divorce suits?" I asked.
I'm 20 per cent. the cases. money
Justice Ford replied. The clerks Of thu
courts here tell me hat a certain typ
OF girl In New York gets married will
the deliberate purpose OF obtaining 4
separation and alimony.
"Magging 10 responsible for .
great deal Of dornsstac rnhappi-
ness nagging BY husbands a. well
a. wives. ITS possible 70 nag BY
silence ~ well a. by words.
"Ill tell you one thing about men,,
though. II . mans married.
whether he's Q multi millionaire or
o q day mamie expects his wife
to look after his personal comfort,
to darn his socks and keep buttons
ON his shirts. There's nothing
makes q man 20 irritable a. = miss
ing button. You see, very masculine
men are Just great big babies.
They're pettish like babies and
they've got to be humorsd uhs
babies"
Can your husband say Da! Da! yet?
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Out OF 160 sam
pies OF milk KAN
ined in London
d urin x e g
months, l6 were
pronounced tuber-
culous. To find the
source Of infection
sis COWS had t.
be %examired. They
were located Oh
10 farms scattered
all over the u
try,
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Fifty members Of
golf clubs were
present at the hrst
meeting In London
OF tho Caddies' Aid
Association. an or
ganizatlon formed
for the purpose OF
improving the con-
ddtlon Of caddies.
Plans for employ
Ing caddles at fixed
weekly wages and
teaching them use
full trades were
discussed at tho
meeting.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

osFu 20 i've VAIN the o1oU-Snsreb
no doubt about that-but its .
great deal harder to live without
them."
And lost the ladies' should feel them
selves sl!ghted. here Is a New Years
recommendation for them. too:
women shouid remember that
very masculine msn-ths kind they
prefer to marry-ars nothing but
great big babiss-psttish like
babies. but easily Interested and
easily soothsd like babies"
Remember that. young wife. the next
time your copyrighted Adonis comes
home with a grouch and perhaps UNDER
takes to give you points about the
housekeeping. Don't answer him. Don't
make the obvious retort about inter-
fering In woman's sphere. Tell him to
see the birdie or look at the great
big bow-wow." or call his attention TO
any other object likely to distract a
great big baby" from the immediate
subject OF his woes.
This IL The advice OF an expert. re-
member. for Justice Ford every year
solves the problems of hundreds Of
married couples who appear in the
Supreme Cour seeking separations and
divorces. ScmetiYes the Justice cuts
the Gordiin knot by awarding the de-
cree asked for. but whenever 1t Is pos
sible he urges warning husbands and
wives to declare an armistice with q
view to the eventual re-establishment
Of peace.
Justice Ford. however. believes in d.
vorce. lie announced some months
ago. In an Interview In The Evening
World. that 1t IL the duty OF the hus-
band to permit his wife to get a d.
vorce whenever she wishes It. And as
the result Of this expression he re-
ceived yesterday a very interesting let
ter.
"A few weeks ago. writes the Judges
correspondent. II read an article in the
Newspaper where you had given youi
opinion on divorce. and so thought you
might DO able to help me. Ten years
ago I married a man from whom l
have separated twelve times on account
Of his abuse and drink. Until the last
three months he has never supported
me. and l am going to busines JUS
ZIG Boitto ~ ufe
ried. We have never had any children
1 ave no parents. either, and stans
almost all alone in the world excep
for a brother.
"A week or so ago I happened to &c
up for my money. and my husband saic
to me that IL I eyer want a divorct
from him l would nave to give MIN =
pretty nice sum OF money. So you see
Your Honor. II isn't a case OF love. 1
IL a question OF dollars and cents VIII
him. have to work very hard Tor TN
few dollars / earn and l wouldn't car
to give him any OF II to drink up IL
now pays me 81 a week.
II don't know how could thank YOU
or show my gratitude, but whateveI
advice you may give me l assure yo'
will abide by IT,"
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Justice John
Ford Of the Su.
preme Court OF
New York rec.
ommends for the
New Years con.
9 lderation Of
married men, &C.
tual and to come,
the following sen.
t.ment:
ut 10 some
m
The evening world., 1911-12-29
CleaningS.

The Mayor OF
e e d'Alene.
Idaho. proposes a
municipal saloon.
and his plan Ii In
dorsed by Mayor
Hlndley Of Spo-
kane. wash. who
believes h at II
would hit at the
two greatest OBJ
jections to h .
present saloon. the
treating habit and
tho d for
pronts. lIe con-
slders that q dty
In licensing saloons
becomes . partner
In their business.
and that II might
NJ we'll become the
sole proprietor.
with full power OF
control.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Ireland. says An
drew Bonar Law.
wants less poll
ties and more In
dustry." The Kan
sas sage expressed
the same thought
In a more fordble
idiom.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

Mr.. John u
ray. the publisher.
speaking on the
censorship OF 1T
%craturc, I~instanced
u book published
last year OF which
a dozen people had
told h m I h y
would never allow
It In their houses.
They had all APP
~parently Z a the
book In the house
OF somebody else.''
said Mr.. Murray.
The evening world., 1911-12-29
The Little Princess's DOre.

GIL up on a mountain stood a
deserted castle. All the
people who had llved there
had been killed in war many.
many wears agD. The castle
The evening world., 1911-12-29

There are I've
women masters OF
the hounds in Eng
land a d ur
women masters of
barriers.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

An apple eaten
before breakfast
serves as a nat
ural stimulant to
the digestive or
gans.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

More than four
hundred y o x
Frenchmen living
In London W h o
come Of age next
year have present
ed themselves at
III French consul
late TO be enrolled
for military service
at home.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

The sale las re-
Gently b e e re-
ported OF the wool
len mills at LaXey.
Isle Of Man. which
John Ruskin es-
tabllshed o m q
forty ear age to
put into practice
his I h @ o d e 5 Of
handicrafts n d
manufactures.
The evening world., 1911-12-29

American trout
fry and eggs are
being introduced
int q Q m a n
The evening world., 1911-12-29
Odd Facts.

h @ Transvaal
uses 81. 10000 worth
OF high explosives
a e a
The evening world., 1911-12-29

The project ls
again revived of
connecting Paris
with the Atlantic
Ocean by means
Of a ship canal To
Rouen and making
the French capital
THE greatest port
an Europe"
The evening world., 1911-12-29

- = ) ! {" !. !: !. ] ! !: !: !: ! !: !: !: : !: !: !: !: =: !: :: !: !: !: !: ! !: !: :: :: !:
wv ,uAT is he best New Years resolution fol- a young
le3.AEg Z& There is me which ] wish you III would make
n keep for your W ono and forthe X OF. he young
$500 ~omen you know,
Don't tall about one girl to another
- To kiss and tel' has always seemed to m IN utter
~ - most limit OF masculine caddshnesa Suppose In girl has
HHrf~HfrA been a bit too ELUSIVE in her avors You are he me who
A.x.GrE has prohted by them. The least you can d.. under the cir
~R. KsSzAA mSanc is to be silent
~ WlMF ~ Any other course is also extUnely short policy
RTTy&&40k Because u sensible young woman with whom yu discuss
conversation with our next friend. an will draw back from you in consequence
He Should Apologize n last st., time "a you u% man a. called
4 gl who dgn herself" w. g." an appointment for The next week, ut
writes; ldd NO keel IL Which o. Us should
The evening world., 1911-12-29
CHAPTER XVI.
iContinusd.D
A break IN me SfOru.

E' EitAL times. too. she had
caught him watching her
with furtive giances In which.
sac imagined. she detected a
CLINT OF sp,cuIutto, ma. -,
The evening world., 1911-12-29

A OF, divine muse oil
PATIO" who 81 ared the lyric
throne with Pindar-whom
Horace and Catullus initiated
and Aristotle quoted. Though
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
SENATORIAL DRIFT.

New York Sum The Sacred Goldfish. that
old palladium of Massachusetts liberties is
punging and leaping in most ungodly glee.
Let Il beware, let the accused reaCtionary
beware! Foss is entirely capable OF order
ing It into cakes or Oil
Sioux City Journal: Senator Hitchcock
addressing the Nebraska legislature in
acknowledgment Of his election under the
Oregon plan, gave earnest assurance OF
being a party man. The oregon plan. how
ever, Is not party measure II Is intended
to impair party rule in the election OF sen
atOrs of the United States and to promote
the influence Of Independent voting The
Oregon plan calls for a nonpartisan cleo
ton. and It is a long step toward bringing
all primary elections to that basis
San Francisco Chronicle: Senator-elect
Works declares that there must be new
alignment of parties. If he can contribute
to that result he will deserve credit. pro
vided the lines are so drawn that sensible
men win know just what politicians OF his
kind really desire Such knowledge would
prove a great assistance to those who
would like to know where they "are at"
but who cannot do so because of the vague
ness OF the demands and the utter i'm
practicability OF much that the professional
reformers are urging
Springfield Republican: Rhode Island
tendency TO send to the senate at least one
man OF businessman usually the other SEN
ator does not counts illustrated again in
Mr.. Lippitts election. Senator Aldrich
was successful as wholesale grocer before
entering public life, and Senator Lippitt
win take to Washington profound know-
edge OF cotton textiles Mr., Lippitt might
almost be called the senator from Manville
and the social (where so much OF his
cotton cloth is made) II is also TO be said
concerning him that the Lippitts are an
old family and have been a power in the
plantations for many generations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Prohibition in the South.

At the last state election the people
Of Texas voted for a proposition au-
thorizing the Legislature this winter
to submit to the voters at the next
general election a proposed constitu-
tional amendment for statewide pro-
hibition. The people of that state
may find in the experiments recently
made in Alabama, Tennessee and
other southern states something to
guide them in their action.
Alabama has gone back on state
wide prohibition. In Tennessee the
law has not proved satisfactory to
some of its original advocates. The
mayors OF the four largest cities,
Memphis. Nashville. Knoxville and
Chattanooga, declare It has not proved
a success and should be repealed or
amended to permit a compliance with
the will Of the people who wish to
have the liquor traffic effeotuRlly con-
trolled. Consequently, these four
mayors have gone before the Tennes-
see legislature with plea to this end.
They argue that the law has not been
enforced, which, of course, is arguing
that it will not be enforced by them.
Rather in this case. at least, It comes
Of a belief that it is not the law the
majority of the people want enforced.
What will be the action Of Texas
one is left between two criteria to
Judge. The proposition to submit a
constitutional amendment carried last
autumn along with the defeat of the
prohibition candidate for governor.
Somewhere between these two must
be a medium of sentiment, but it is a
matter of doubt as to its endorsement
of experimental statewide prohibit
ton, especially in the light of the ex-
periences in other neighboring states.
There are peculiar reasons why the
liquor question is acute in the south
and the effort to prescribe a proper
check is part of the effort to reach
satisfactory adjustment of the race
difficulties there.