davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Europe a real salon, where the'women may not smoke
"Nou want 10 smoke
81 famishcd; but the General doesn't approve"
Nray had taken out his cigarette case. Couldn't
we find a spot,"
She rose and led the way through short corridor to
the conservatory where they found bench under
a rubber palm.
He offered her his case. and she lit the cigarette
dainty holding 1t by the very tips of her fingers and
Steadyng her hand against his own as Wrav would have
done with mans Wray did not speak He watched
her amuscdly aware OF the extraordinary interest with
winch she invested his pet vice.
Thanks, she said gratefully Turning toward him
then she lowered her chin opened her eyes and looked
straight into his "You know YOU didn't come to me
nearly 50 soon as thought YOU would
Il didn' know"
You should have known
"Whv should l."
Because | wanted YOU TO-"
I'm glad YOU wanted me. I think I'd have come,
anyway
She smiled approvngly 4Then my efforts were IN
necessary"
Your Efforts"
Yes I willed it. You interested me- YOU see.
He looked at her quickly. Her eyes only closed
seepiy then opened again. I'm lucky" he said
that sure.
How do YOU know may not be at all the kind Of
I'll take chance on that; but wish you'd TIL me
what made YOU want me.
81 was bored. I usually am. The Bent parties are
so formal and tiresome, Everybody always saws the
same things does the things. She sighed deeply.
III cousin Cornelius me now IL be in disgrace.
wonder why | always ike 70 do the things people
don't expect me to-"
you wouldn't be much of a woman if YOU didn't"
he laughed But 1 ike surprises. There wouldn't be
much IN life i YOU knew what was going TO happen
every minute.
You didn't think was going to happen, them
"Er-no. Maybe l hoped So.
We'll" she smiled II have happened. What are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30


Yes really think she mused "that II was his ears
Wray examined her with his babylike stare though
she had been specimen Of ore. There seemed TO be
doubt Of the fact that she was quite serious. I'm
really sorry for him. Il is-very sad
She threw her head back and laughed softly. "My
dear Mr. Wray your sympathy IS touching! He would
appreciate il much l DO he had not already mar
RED again.
Married Here in New York;"
"0h, yes. They're living within stones throw Of
my house
ado YOU see him.
"Of course | dined with them only last week You
see, and she leaned toward him with an air Of new
condolences, "thdts only human. | cant really give
up anything I've once possessed You know | try not
70 sell horses that I've liked | did sell one once, and
he turned up one morning in a hired brougham That
taught me a lesson I've never forgotten. Now when
they Outlive their usefulness | turn them my
farm IN Westminster. OF course couldn't do that to
Harold; but | did the next best thing. I've satisfied
myself that he's properly looked after-and I'm sure
he Il reflect credit on his early training
and he's happy
"Blissfully So 1t wouldn't be possible for a man to
have the advantages Of a training like the | have
given him and not be able TO make woman happy.
But he didn't make YOU happy
ME! Oh, | wasn't made for bondage OF any kind.
Most women marry because they re bored or because
they're curious In either case they pay a penalty
Marriage provides no panacea One only becomes
bored-with ones own husband-or more curious about
other peoples husbands
Are you curious, You don't look as if you cared
enough 20 be curious.
81 10 care" She held her cigarette at arms length
and lecked of its ash with her little finger. VI Wray,
III let YOU into "a secret. 4 woman never appears 50
bored as when she is intensely interested in something;
never so much Interested when she IS bored 20 eX
tncti0n. am curious. | am irving TO learn without
asking YOU impcrtincnt questions how on earth you
and Mrs Wrav ever happened 20 marry
She tilted her chin npudently and looked down her
nose az him. her eyes masked by her dark shes, through
which II hardly seemed possible that she could see him
4- 4u left '4uplct She had her nerve with her, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

YER the coffee. CUuOUSlV enough. there
seemed % be a disposition % refrain
AOAS from market quotations. for General
yI~E Bent sN,tuv directed the converse
&~M-/L ton into other channelS,-mOtoring
NV aviation the Horse Show the new
! q. !. !. !. I. s. J: !.
IES-ZA est pictures in the Metropolitan. and
LEGNE- left listened avidlv newly alive to
NfE31.l0 the interests of these people, who
AS Mrs. Rumsen had said, above
NZSK 23t-st took on a personality that
W. was not % be Contounded with the
~ \ M. down town where he had first met
CA[@I --cm When Curtis Ianney asked
~ r.u # he rode, Jeff only laughed.
$40 "On yes. Of course YOU DO. One
t.esn punch cattle for nothing. But
.- &C. 4,=.~.,--lnd then there the saddle"
.ir think ear stay on without gong tor leather.
AN 1 E-z ~ sad -anncv heartily we've had one
N-.s3v-9 DRAG. Couldn't YOU and Mrs. Wray
-~s o,ts We're having few people Tor the hunt
o-.' t+.~ next There will be Cortland Bent Jack
H H,-n ne Runs. -c Billy Havands, Mrs. Cheyne
~. 1.--ress s-s r You'll come along yourselves
- .reig-t.l Tn -e Camilla will be glad to accept.
u lsvsr' 2 man. .~-. -eI0ents.
e --,rs vo.. es3en your wife long enough Mr.
". II H.. E-..- --le but she wouldn't know what
81 4,r.-h..~.. Some Of our women ride across, -
-- s..- -~.-...- Mrs ClCvuc-'
IN -Vr III ..r raised his brandy glass in imta-
. ~ H., ... -. - am glad there are a few horses
s.~-.,.-a-. .~.-. .e-e. / haven Z seen any outside
.--. s- ..-... . ..-s.u since / left the West.
" .~,s -.-. r...t soon be extinct if 1t wasn't for
.,.-... r..~.. ..- ~ the General breczilv. "Why,
--- ....- ...- ~..-.r No snorcIng devils for him.
,r--- -,.. .. -.a pip or something. The stable
g---- -.. -..-r. You re going, aren't YOU,
WAY.
= OH. ..-- W-av found Mrs. Cheyne. Until
| -sr.s <.w York. Wrays idea Of a woman
. . -.,.- .-.~ Camilla. There were other
.,.~ -- .- and ne had known some Of them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

humping titer.r
~Oh think
ANYWAY I'd Ike
~R.g1t-o Sal.
r.0 already q
come out We r
week after next
Per9t the Runs
the Baroness an
Delighted
We haven 2 man
81 think r"E
Wuv Does ST..
Like q breeze
.#rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BY GEORGE GIBBS. Author of The Bolted Door "

tired Of the shape Of MS that could have screamed
Yes, really think she unused, shat 1t his ears
Wray examined her with his babyike stare as though
she had been a specimen Of ore There seemed 10 be
no doubt Of the fact that she quite serious I'm
really sorry for him. Il is-very sad
She threw her head back and laughed softly. "My
dear Mr. Wray. your sympathy IS touching! He would
appreciate II much as DO, If he had not already mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

his voice Ir- d u..e. -Ni- b. N-.N -.--' !.
4wtulv sorry YOU We're so unfortunate. Won't you tell
me about it,
THERE nothing to tell. Chcyne and were inaan-
pa,ioie-4t least, that what the lawyer .... As
such things 20. thought got along beautifully. We
v-r-u In the least Incompatible $50 long as Cacyne
Went his way and LEI me 60 mine ITS So easy r. mar
RED people 70 manage, II they only know how. Blu,
Caevnc Gi5n t. He .iIn want To- be with me himself
and he didn't want anyone else 20 be. So things came
to q pretty pass. L actually got So bad THAI when
people wanted either If dinner they had 10 Write
frs, % inquire which Of 70 stay away. II made
lot Of trouble. and the Cheyne family got 70 be
bore: SO we decided 70 break It up.
"Was he unkind 20 vou-crael,'
"Oh dear no. wish he had been. Our life was
one dreadful round If cheerful monotJny. / got So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

republican victory in 1912. If Taft ii
weak enough to lose 1t in q December
primary he is likely to fare i'll next
November and the sooner we find out
the relative strength Of candidates the
better.
LAS to expense" the primary expense
need not be considered. 1t need not be
expensive. there Is no excuse to make
1t expensive. If Mr.. Pierce OF the
Homestead. or Mr.. Young, Of the Cap
ital, or Perkins, Of the Sioux City
Journal, or Norris, Of the T.-R., or
Harvey Ingham, of the Register and
Leader. or any other printer or pub
Usher in the state desires to print the
tickets gratis let him do it; but there
is no necessity of any such contribu-
ton. The expense of tickets is a slight
one comparatively and the necessary
funds to carry out the primary can
be raised from republicans in an hour
in any county Of the state.
Anyway, what are we going to do
about, it and when?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
ETIQUETTE IS FATAL

Etiquette. We know. 10 prescribed foN
and required by. good breeding. to be
observed In social or official life: but
since the case Of state W. E1anakin. 81
Southern Reporter. go. We are lsft II
doubt a. to the propriety OF conven-
tional decorum with . Jury. Defendant
was tried for murder, ana the polite
jury brought in verdict reading q
follows: I'VE. your Jury. beg leave e
return . verdict Of msnslaughtsr." De-
PENDANT nled motion in arrest a
Judgment on the ground that the Jury
had failed to md him guilty Or moi
guilty and had brought in NO verdict
which would afford . sufficient basis
for exception. The motion being de-
MED. an appeal was taken, The ~,
preme court Of Louisiana holds that
the motion should have been sustained,
The court says; 1.-The Jury was ex.
pected by its verdict 70 answ1 III
question, 'ls the accused guilty or not
suilty?' ana 1t has not answefod it,
The result might have been different
had the Judge been equally polite. and
answered their beg leave to" with .
kind. Yes, sirsi you may" and than
received the verdict,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
The Best Policy.
eN-nAn Ue~~0a H1Ar~lAN


Some Of the corporations. Under the
pressure Of the universal demand that
there shall be honesty in business. are
coming to the conclusion that Justice
and honesty are In the long run the
only things that will make business
profitable. Within the last few weeks
there have been published many items
showing that corporations are exper-
fencing a change Of heart. The Gener-
al Electric Company, Of Lynn. Mass.
hos notified the board Of health Of that
city that IL will send any Of It's em-
ploves who are abridged 70 be suffer-
ing from incinient consum rtion to a
sanatorium for fifteen weeks. continue
the salary ana pay the EXPENSES. and
IL the medical authorities ceem It
necessary for the patient to sleep IN
the oper ar, It will furnish the neces.
sary bedding.
At the flr.t si@ht that mi<ht he
deemed pure philanthropy. but close
examination Of it will show that It 10
also good business. These employees
are nearly al exre-ts who must have
had years Of training to qualify them
to perform their duties. The Increase
IN tuberculosis IN the fsctories Is q
serious menace to the pcrpet,ation o!
the manufacturing carried on there
ana there are many. employees render
"a ineiflcienf because OF the scourxe
II Tuberculosis can be stamped out IN
that factory II will In the end be Of
! asencial benefit 20 the corpora
ton. IN that ease and I'm many others
ii; WI; ~ found that Justice and hon
esty are profitable policies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
scKE FOLKS tNr C7HfRs.

| Sometimes q man falls down hard,
fina ncialy or otherwise and bruises
himself nigh unto death. If he be-
lieves he is killed and lies still he is
dead. That isn't Christian Science
| perhaps but its truth. There's nothing
doing unless he tries to get up and
stand again on his own feet
Sometimes woman trips and
bruises her reputation. If she refuses
TO rise again she staysthere. But she
can get up again
Some people, perhaps most of us who
hurst ourselves badly, expect someb d Y
else to lift them after they fall. They
lie and wait for good samaritan to
happen along. 1t doesn't work. Some
times the good Samaritan happens by
but at that he doesn't stay always
Some people join the church or a
fraternal society or a helpful orsaniza-
ton or one kind or another. They
propose to do better and be better than
they have been. They wonder why the
church or the lodge or whatever the
society or association may be, doesn't
carry them on a chip. They wonder
why they don't get all the trade" why
they are not lifted into immediate
social prominence and why a lot Of
other things they had in mind when
they Joined are not done for them Dis
APP pointed, they funk out Instead Of
getting up they wait to be lifted. 1t
hurts more or less to move their own
Of good Samartans carry ing cots and
plenty Of oil
Then there are others who get up
end stay up. Painfully and at the cost
Of infinite courage but they rise. II
they find the assistance of a lifting
hand they are grateful but they keep
their own mu scles. Their moral fiber
strengthens with exercise. The br,.ises
heal And they get their balance and
stand upright
If the man or woman Will get the
real winning impulse, the desire to get
up again and stand alone it will take
more than a sneer or the insult of a
fool to keep him down. If he pro-
poses to be coddled. ii he is looking for
open and continual APPRECIATION for Nv
ing decently and trying to be a man
among men, if his strength is all from
the outside he will not rise high or go
far.
Sometimes a hard jolt is an asset
Bruises are often investments. Men
are like children. they learn that the
keep away from the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
CALIFORNIA; LEGISLATIVE SCHEME.

A constitutional change made by
California which has received less no
tice than her adoption of the recall for
Judges and other lamentations Of her
state constitutions is that pertaining
to the legislative sessions. The new
California plan provides for thirty
day session wherein all bills are. to be
introduced. Following that a thirty
day recess during which assembly
men may consult their constituents and
wherein discussion of the measures in
troduced in the thirty day session may
be carried on among the people of
the state and general sentiment as re-
CARDS them be sought and expressed.
Then the assembly ccnvenes again and
disposes OF the bills and measures in
troduced in the first period. No new
bills may be introduced except emer-
gency bills and those only by a three
foLrths vote Of all the members of
the legislature.
This arrangement has touch Of the
referendum ABOUT II. not tndt 1t Is IN
any way authoritative but that 1t Of
fers opportunity for the legislator who
really desires to make his vote repre-
sent his constituency to get a first
hand and general knowledge Of how his
whole constituency stands on the meas
ures wherein he is to vote at the con-
Guiding session. It would strengthen
a good bill and weaken or destroy a
bad one. The assemblyman owned by
interests or representing clique would
find himself obliged to face public
opinion In advance of his act and that
Is a hard time to de.ly or defy the
public.
Without doubt the plan will have the
effect to arouse and stimulate the in
terest Of the commol voter in the ses-
sions Of the legislature. He will feel
that he still has a voice in It's de-
alterations and in an indirect way a
vote on important measures. It is
worth notice and discussion outside Of
California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
TAFT AND A pFcFvBfR PRIw,Ry.

The Des Moines Register and Leader
Joins with the Nevada Representative
in the suggestion that Iowa should
hold a presidential preference primary
not later than in the month of De-
cember. The Register and Leader is
impel!ed to this suggestion thru read
Ing comment by Mayor Rathbun, the
standpat editor Of the standpat Marion
Register, who says:
The Capital says that Taft is Just a.
certain Of denomination as Mckinley
was in 1900, but not the kind Of
nomination Mckinley received by ac-
ciamation. With due respect to Colonel
Young he is not so everlastingly right
AZ he seems to think he is. In answer
to his BLUM the Register will bet
silk hat against the Capitals bank ac-
count that unless the Iowa delega ton
IL for him Taft will not be nominated.
This may be localizing the situation,
but the Colonel should bear in mind
that the Register editor never lost a
presidential wage and the only wage
he ever made was a campaign hat
II. as asserted by Taft organs, the
state II overwhelmingly for the re-
nomination Of the president presiden-
tial primary held this fall which should
proclaim that Iowa is for Taft ought to
appeal to the Taft manage as good
politics. There Is not the slightest
doubt that were Iowa to declare for
Taft IN such primary this fall that
Il would give the LaFollette boom a
death blow. Why shouldn't the presi-
dents supporters for denomination ac-
eept the suggestion?
II Iowa il for LaFollette or another
candidate az against Taft now it will
be more strongly against Taft next
spring. There are none Of the ele-
ments Of growth in the Taft ca ndidacy.
The LAFollette candidacy on the con-
trary has very great probabilities be-
fore t. Better general acquaintance
with LaFollette Is certain to multiply
his supporters In Iowa and among
western voters. In point Of fact the
1AFollette candidacy IL going ahead
very rapidly. It Is a pretty safe pre-
aietion that It will be greatly devel-
esd and strengthened BY La.Follette's
scheduled appeal to middle west and
1oethwestsrn states.
Yfom party standpoint alone we
- The stronger man to lead next
yoars campaign. The prospect 10 for
Ooopefnse ngnt. II Tat e: mot
easFY 1owa this fall there Ii some foun-
lnk1oa tAat he would find IL hard ia
oAesy - stsss asxf tall The trans
I asslDos = absolutely nscesssry 70 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Topics of TIE Times

A teacher writing to an Iowa paper
proposes that Iowa children be taught
physical geography by showing them
mountains. lakes, etc. The system
would involve summer trips to lakes,
mountains and the like. This is a
Wackford Squeers system that Will get
ever school hoy vote in Iowa
The rumor that Governor Carroll will
be a candidate for the senate hobs Up
every now and then. 1t is also reported
that LATE Young might be induced to
stand for the senatorial office.
Only three states will elect governors
this fall; but will Iowa hold the presi-
denial primary?
Don't minimize the baseball player
He may run for the United State SEN
ate like Spaulding, or become a great
preacher like Billy Sunday. O, yes, OF
course he'll have to quit baseball tc
DO it.
AS Tammany sinks its claws deeper
into New York the sorrier decent mer
who opposed Roosevelt are for them
selves.
Italy isn't alone in having bone tC
pick with Turkey. Wait three or fou,
weeks and watch little Johnny.
The police Of Chicago inform the
inquiry board that there is no vice ir
the city. Strange how the scandalou'
rumor got started isn't II?
LaFollette's daughter Will be mar
ried next Sunday. Imagine having .
wedding and a candidacy for president
on your hands at one time!
The Danes drove DR.. Cook out thru
the back door Of Copenhagen hal
when he was endeavoring to lecture
Tuesday. For actual real unadulteratet
nerve the doctor beats 'em all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
EARNING A MILLION.
eY>~>s.>- v>.>>H


Some men are born rich. some
achieve riches and others have riches
thrust upon them. 1t IL indeed an in
teresting study 10 consider how men
acquired their riches. How old they
get them? That - tbs question. Some
men have a talent for making monev.
Just as Others can shape . piece OF
marble or write a poem. IT'S Gift. But
opportunitv plays part. II the man -
at home when the goddess knocks AL
well and good. II not. there y nothing
doing.
Leslie N. sh.w stated az Chfeaso the
other day sf1st II IS possible for man
TO earn q million hone.tiv. II We have
courage and aptitude. Citing his own
caae. he stated that he once had an
epport-nity to make million, hut no
dif not have the courage nor the ap.
tituds. And still We do MT see how
me former governor showed that Il
was possible to earn o lni1lion.
Most wealth IL the result ef the sua-
earned increment Men are weI1-to-
40. or wealthy. because Of the rise IN
vaina ~ nropertv acquired at Dowef
prices. But who did the ''sasain0T Is
may - foresight on the p1ft ~ mbss
who bought LANDS cheap t1AA afo now
valuable. because Others have =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Iowa Newspapers
Faults in the New Machine.
(Springield Republican,.

Opponents OF woman suffrage In
California are consoling themselves
with the reflection that along with
this 6etested measure the state adopt
ed the initiative and referendum, and
steps are already being taken to chal-
lenge equal suffrage at the next gen.
eral election. The new machinery of
democracy Is we'll adapted FOR the
prompt settlement of great issues-to
make them stay settled is another
matter.
A WORD OF PRA1SE FOR CossON.
[S!oux City Tritunel
Citations might be multiplied to show
thet the supreme court has frequently
laid down the rule for what the peoNe
are now insisting upon, vodance
OF .roitrary interference ohstruct!ns
the work Of leglsla ures and congress.
Attorney General Cosson has made
this clear in mis- strong brief in the
case of Iowa VS.. Fairmont Creamery
Company submitted for the September
term Of the supreme court.
Iowa, by the way, 10 educating a
lawyer on these issues who promises
20 he famous as the years go by. The
Issues will continue and II George Co.'S
son lives and has good health he viii
be national figure in few years
and called for whenever the truth 10
difficult TO discover and justice diff
cult to approximate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

vegetation WA0 thtckly coated with the
, spAA AAahx crysials anu We knew. would.
| VAN lllo colAlnx OF The sun, witt ana
*AS0sT 20 the seems. BLSntlnE ~ me
1rost was 10 the pant WORLD. 1t acted
with The exact reverse with the animal
NE OF the land. The farmer leadlnS
Out his usually staid horses to water.
1ouno them turned INTO frolicsOme
colts. jerking At the end Of their ropes
ana KICKING their heels high In tho air.
1ne fowls jumped down from their
roost IN their house. louN
snowy covering and Tapped their
Wings aA1o AAo" ~ .I.e..
ing grounds. The cattle, when turAsd
from tho corral into the pasture, made
twisting paths In the white frost by
their spirited play. Even Rover. the
faithful Collie, seemed to 1mbibe the
spirit and displayed 1t by Grassy turns
and twists and leaps upon his master.
In the human family new energy
seemed inspired. kindling was broken
and q fire started In half the usual
time. brisk walk to the office cheated
the street car company Of ono fare. a
rough and tumble tussle with friend
Jack terminated In bringing a glow Of
health and starting VIII at his daily
tasks with vim and vigor. With the
college students and the high school
youths the inspired vitality Of tho
whwiwte electrifer instilled into their
heels the spring Of football fervor and
brought to their hearts the courage to
perform great deeds.
Thus 1t is that frost such as car
peted the earth last night. does much
toward awakening the human race to
life and activity and bringing to 1t the
pep that wins in sport or business.