davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

You must wait until it is printed.
 Edith Galland was a successful dr. tist from the day she finished study ing under McWissler. Her first pic. ture. The President of France won a prize in the salon of that year, 1898. and when she returned to New
 York, after a month she became the vogue with the members of that set, smart or otherwise. who have money to burn and burn it.
 The secret of my bowling success.
 she one day eonfided to her mother
 lis that l do not paint people as thay
 are. but as they ought to be"
 Pudgy old dowagers with snub
 noses became la grande danes under
 the magic of her brush. The gross
 face of Mrs. New, wife of that finan-
 cial pirate. Col New. became so at
 most human when put as it ot,ht to be" on Miss Galland s canvas that the colonel insisted on adding a thousand dollars to the figure agreed upon.
 Some day" Miss Galland would say, some day m stop painting ideals for other people and paint a few for myself; for there is more re. i joicing over one effect that springs from the heart than over ninety and
 nine. that are made under compul- sion"
 And so when summer came she hir- ! ed a cottage on the outskirts e the
 village of CatskiN installed her moth CT and others of the family in it and bright and early each morning went 1 up the mountain. 10 her workshop,
 where free from interruption, the "ef- ! forts that sprung straight from her | heart" materialized out of the wealth of her imagination into gems
 of passionate beauty and pathos.
 Now there must be something so- porific about this side of Van Win
 kles mountain, for when cllyer. up-
 on the seventh ,as well as upon all 1 the intervening mornings following
 the storm, walked over to the studio, ! 1t was Miss Galland who slept this
 time. her head resting upon her arm, ! just outside the doorway in the shad- ow of sweet smelling fir There is a time and place for ev- erything," Hillyer thought as he seat ed himself ten feet away, and this [ ls tAe NLut anu pAaNS AOA AAS to "Ss % at my story
 i He drew the manuscript from his | pocket, and-looked at Miss Galland. 1 For a few minutes be studied the i sleepers' face, with it's slightly aqui- ] line nose, firm mouth and full lips | just parted enough to afford a glimpse Of the white teeth beneath and then
 he turned to his work and soon be- | came absorbed in it.
 ] But it was not long before he threw his paper and pencil aside and, look ! ing steadfastly at the sleeper's eyes, | willed that they open.
 , And they did open.
 l Why helIo," said Miss Galland as she propped herself up on one eI32w ; when did you come?'
 Just now. Miss Van Wrinkle" he l replied, going over and sitting down
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

idly kicking apart a bunch of roses and tossing them into the fire; a portrait of a beautiful little girl above the mantelpiece, smiling down upon the pale face of the woman, who loy- ingly. but sorrowfully looked up at the child.
 Hillyer was stirred at a depth of feeling so strongly expressed.
 May ask it's name?" he querieG finally.
 Some pictures are best nameless. ' shc suggested
 Perhaps" he said thoughtrully. But at all events if is best that some people have names; mine is Hnlyer.
 Not the Hillyer who wrote The Woman Who Kept the Books'?'
 T can't help it. madam; one must live" he answered.
 She laughed delightedly and, reach ing over to the table. picked up an envelope and handed 1t to him.
 He read
 Miss Edith Galland,
 League Ateliers, E. 33rd St
 Studio 37 New York
 And are you Miss Gsiland, the DOT trait ps!nted?' he asked.
 Its too true" she answered smll ingly as she held. out her hand
 MT Hillyer." she went on with light insouciance, I've read your stor ies. but I'm, not going to swell your al ready good opinion of yourself by tel ing you what l think of them
 Miss Galland," he retorted, I've seen at least dozen of your paint ings. but I'll not have the sin on thy soul of increasing your vanity by tell ing you what I think of them
 Who told you that l am vain?' she demanded.
 That" replied Hblyee. pointing over to the mirror reaching six feet 1 from the floor up.
 Come to the glass and retract, said Miss Galland, leading the way.
 What appeared to be a mirror Hill yer found was in reality a painting o that portion of the studio which stood directly in front of it-the easel, tht table, the light shining through tn, north window, the branches of tret outside, all were faithfully reproduc ed, and, to make the illusion more de captive the painting was covered with glass.
 Your theory regarding vanity, said Miss Galland, noting the chang ing expressions Of Hillyer's face does it hold good?' No he replied, T renounce it' for l now have the steadfast belle that you are a genius and a sOrcer ess"
 "A most unhappy belief said Mis- Galland laughiDgly as she took holC of one side of the heavy ftame ant pulled it towards her. The picture swung out from the wall like a doO revealing a genuine mirror set in th' { panel back of it, from which gleameC the bright reflection of the spirit O mischief looking quaintly up at Hill ! yer out of the corner Of her eyes. Hillyer bowed low before her snI ] quoted:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

dUH. An easel with a canvas upon lt stood near the centre Of the floor; along side it a table covered with paint tubes and brushes in orderly array: three chairs and full length nirror-behOid the "wOrkshop.
 The young woman drew up two chairs near the doorway and, seating herself upon one. mOtioHpd to Hiliyer iO take he other. Without speaking they watched together the passing Of tbe storm, and as the sun came out again and frightened up The studio Hillyer pointed to the canvas and said; T see that you are a painter may look a. the picture.
 Assuredly, she responded, rising and leading the way to thc5paiuting.
 The only portion that is finished, she explained as Hillyer came and stood beside her. lis the face of the little g.rl; the woman in the fore ground ] am finding rather difficult.
 What HillyeT saw was a woman standing before an open fireplace,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

RsOW Hillyer and Miss Galland
 M introduced themselves to each
 V other during a thunder storm
 and this is possibly the reason that Hiliyer received such a shock when he learned Of Miss Galland $ daughter
 On the morning of that fateful day of the storm Hillyer strode out Of the Mountain house, chagTined al the thought that he had gained no helpful idea for his new story from the peo- pie summering up there in the Cat skills. and then, away from the beaten paths. he walked away his disappolnt- ment. became lost in the maze Of fir, cedar. and silver pine of North noun tain, and, following the example of former philosopher of these wilds, he lay down in the cool shadow of an overhanging cliff and went to sleep.
 But Hnlyer's awakening was dis tinetly different from that of Rip.
 Your pardon, a far away voice was saying-'I really beg your par don. this time close to his ear but you must hurry out of this, else you will become drencned.
 Hillyer opened his eyes and looked up.
 The first big drops Of a coming thunder shower spattered in his face as the young woman who knelt down to awaken him, rose to her feet.
 Extremely kind of you, I'm sure, said HilIyer as he got up and rubbed his eyes: but as there IS no shelter about here, l anu booked for a drench- ing, whether or no. tThe lady wore maCkintOsh.l
 Not at all. if you hurry to my workshop up there, she replied pointing to a square building on the cliff, made of cedar logs. T happen ed to look out of the doorway when you lay down to take your nap, she explained.
 The rain came down in torItnts as they entered the door.
 Hillyer's eyes took in the room al a glance IL was about thirty feet square; the north side mostly win
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

Miss Gallsnd. addressing an imagih- sry audience. as she bent the creases out of the folded leaves "ladies and gentlemen, l have the unique honor Of reading to you an as yet unpublished story from the pen of our favorite writer. Mir. George Hillyer. Kkdly do not hesitate to interrupt the read eI at any point should a suggestion for the betterment Of the tale occur to you, for the author tells me that for the first time in his career he does not feel quite sure of himself"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

Once upon a time there was--and for that matter. there Is today-a bookkeeper who gratifed his literary ambition by writing a story upon each of his summer vacations. Last year he gained a wife through this propen- sity: th-s summer he acquired dog cart, and here is the way of il:
 T think. said the Literary Book keeper 70 his wife. as he began sharp ening his pencil on the morning after the.r arrival in the country: T think that l will write story of George Hillyer and Edith Galland.'
 "A good idea" said the wife, for I've certainly got to have new dog cart. Only continued with em- phasis-"dont for mercy's sake say anything about Miss Galland's daugh- ter
 But the Literary Bookkeeper made no reply. for he thought that that would be like telling fish story and leaving out the fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

Doubtless Eve said that to Adasi,r commented the Literary Bookkeeper.
 Along four o'clock that afternoon Hillyer rode down from the Mountain house and went over to Miss Gal. lands cottage on the corner of quiet street at the edge of the village.
 No one seemed to be about but a pretty | tile girl Q or years of age who was gravely swinging her doll to sleep in hammock.
 Hello, little giriF saia Hillyer; does Miss Galland live hsreg
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
like those panels

 Of doors and altar pieces the old monks Painted in cOn,ents. With religious symbols On the outside, and on the inside Venus"
 And most unhappy quOtation.' said Miss Gslland, her smile n'.sz. ing and her face paling visiby.
 IL Dear old boy said the Literary BOokkeeper's wife, coming in, radt ant from her morning drive and pat ting her husband on the back: dear old boy, are you making it good for dog cart 9"
 This story is good for a dos, cart and harness. little girl" said the Lit erary BOolSkeeper cheerfully. Let's sec said his wife. reaching for the manuscript
 Positively no. replied the Ldt- erary BookkSeper. turning the pages -over so that They could nnt 'be read
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

res, she answered: she's gone to the post office; don't you 'sturh my dollie,' she continued as HilIyer seated himself near the hammock.
 Not for the world, my dear young lady said HilIyer reassuringly. Now , guess you are Miss Galland's little sister
 ! T guess not replied this four. year 1 old twentieth century child. I'm her little girl, l am. now don't oe too funny" Ot course, assented Hillyer sooth- ingiy. Your name is-let me see o, yes your name is Jennie
 Now you're silly, replied the little girl. My name is Edith-you might knoW.
 I'm either silly or fast becoming so,' thought Hillyer as he looked closely at the child.
 There was surely a most striking resemblance between the little girl and Miss Galland The same dark. vavy hair, feariess eyes, and curved lips "a miniature Edith" said Hill yer half abound.
 There comes my mamma cried the Fttle girl pointing down Wes street
 As Miss Galland came up the steps and greeted Hillyer the child sprang into her arms and drew Ediths head down close to her own.
 This is a direct infringement on my rights. spoke up Hillyer; but as the little girl flatters me by eyiucing such good taste, l suppose l can ig- ncre it.
 My nice mama, said the little girl locking up and batting Miss Gallands s cheek
 Miss Galland flushed and set the child down upon it's feet, saying, Run in the house now, sweetheart; want to talk to this gentleman for a few minutes"
 But when they were alone Miss Gal land showed no desire to talk to the gentleman for she sat pale and dis traught looking down the quiet street.
 The silence soon became unbear- able to Hiilyer. and he ended it by going over to Miss CaIland's side a:d saying quietly:
 Edith. # you are troubled, to whom else should you come but me? You can always be sure of my sympathy no matter what?'
 No matter what?" she echoed iainfly as she looked down at his feet.
 Yes. just that. without any reserya. tion whatsoever ha replied.
 You are most generous hearted man. said Miss Galland as she stood up and looked Hillyer m the face, but III not allow your heart to over come your better judgement No, she went on. as Hillyer made a ges- ture of dissent, T insist. My vacation is ended ] and my household are to return To New York tomorrow. Think It over, and than, if you choose, come up 10 my studio on 33d Street.
 "I cant argue the matter" replied Hillyer regretfUlly, "as my friend an swered my message by saying that he must positively see me this even ing. and l shall have to hurry 10 catch the 5:S0 train Goodbye Edith hang it, how can 1 say good bye in sucn a pubic place But III make Ip for it tomorrow night
 Just the faintest ot smiles lit up Miss Galiand's lace as shc took the OuJssretched hand. and in another instant Hillyer was gon4.
 ~O. c'est infame" cried Edith hy- sterically as she entered the cottage oCC..
 Why Edith, dear exclaimed the mother meeting her in the hallway. are you laughing or crying. x T say, George said MscBrsnty
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28
'STEANiNe THE SEALE0 EL4P OFA kARGE ENVELOPE.

Excuse me" said Hillyer warmly T said nothing of Of the kind.
 Your remarks, not being in the nature of a suggestions. said Mss Gailand. are out of order and you II kindly keep quiet.
 "This new story of Gir Hillyer s she continued as she looked at the manuscript ~is entitled A Seven Day Courtship, surely an interesting title. commented the reader-"and begins as follows
 From the first have had a premonitiOn that in this girl ] have met my fate: for althOuN- . have only known her a week, l lind myself NI the first time in loye-in deadly earn est.
 Is there such a thing in reality as he communion Of souls? Sweetheart sleeping there under the fir tree, will that you open your eyes and know that ] love you.
 Miss Galland turned the leaf Over- the next page was blank, and the next tlso-she had read ali that was wr.t ten of the story of "A Seven Day Court ship" and the knowledge that she had been reading to Hillyer his confession of love for her Overcame ner like flood as she bowed heI mead and tried to quiet the throbbing of her heart
 Edith, said Hillyer as he put his arm around her and held her close, 't is for you to say whether the 'Sey- en Day Courtship ends happily or miserahly for me. Which is it 10 be-
 No, No," she exclaimed; "lr lies entirely with you, You arc entirely ignorant Of my-my disposition.
 Stop" said Hiilyer as he turned her head around until she faced him; stop: for l would love you even If you kept books yourself
 From this statement Edith inferred that Hiilyer was not exactly iu love with feminine invaders of his pro fession, and she laughed loud and heartily al such an eddy expressed protestation of affect on.
 But just here HHlyer bethought him self of an engagement to meet the junior member of the iiTn>-who WAS also his friend-in New Tor. that evening. and telling Edith that he would go over 10 the Mountain house and endeayOr to effect an adjournment by phone, he hast ly tone himself away.
 "I will come 10 your cottage in Catskill at 2 o'clock this afternoOn,' 2 he called out as he gayi< climbed the mountain path. be sure you're home by that time
 He stopped and turned around for her reply.
 Edith standing in the sunlit path kissed first one hand, then the other and, putting her outsJreJched palms under her chin, softly blew the kiss up the m0untsinside 10 Hiliyer.
 Upon which-O. the foOlishness Of mankind .-he came running back.
 III.
 When the Literary BOOEkCeFer had written this much Of his story the clock struck lI and he put the manu- script in large envelope. securely sealing it by it's gummed flap. while his wife looked on
 What bright old boy 1t is. sLe said, com ng over ans. slipping her arm through his. to .egin story in the morning aad lave it ready to send away the same night.
 'C. but ! haven't finished it, he re piled.
 ''NO?~ she exclaimed. her eyes talk ing upon themselves a rather quizzi- cal expression.
 What a subtitle fellow Co have such a qrtileieee wife l"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-28

' T say, George. saia MaeBrap'y-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT THE THEATERS.
Five Cents at the Garden

do | think moving pictures and
vaudeville can be given the public
for five cent admission. ?"
w. A. Stuart. manager of the Gar
den theater, countered query with
question
Most assuredly | do he said. I'VE
opened the Garden last Sunday as a
motion picture and vaudeville house
at five cents admission. Each after
noon and night we have had good
crowds, and they aer all going away
well satisfied We change all three
reels of motion pictures daily. The
vaudeville acts are furnished by the
Hodkins circuit Of Chicago. and
change twice a week / can absolute
ly guarantee that our show will com
pare favorably with any ten-cent
show in the city. We have room
seat for everyona and our total seat
ing capacity is as large as that of any
two combined theaters in the city.
The reason we can afford TO run for
nickel Is that We can take care Of
more people at each show, without
clowding any of them, than the ten
cent shows our business so far in
dicates that we cannot only pay eX-
penses but can make nice profit be-
sides"
There are no unnecessary noises at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-10
LIST OF MEN asking
SUPPORT OF TULSANS
LARGEST LIST EVER PRESENTED
TO PEOPLE OF THIS CITY
DECLARE FOR OFFICE

The time for the filing Of candidates
for the city offices expired last night
with the largest list of candidates on
the lists to be voted on at the pri-
mary March 10, ever presented to
the voters In Tulsa. A total Of seventy
six candidates filed for the various
offices to be flied, which are one
mayor, -four city commissioners, one
auditor, eight members of the school
board, an da school treasurer.
These names win appear on the
primary ballots: Republican party,
for mayor j, H. Simmons, c. o.
Frye, j. j. Henderson and +. E. Shal.
lenberger for auditor. E q. Lingo
and A. t. Hendron, for commi sioner
No. /, @. W. Mowbray and John A.
Oliphan; commissioner No. 2, j. c..
Mitchell and j. F.-Ayres; commissioner
No. 3, $, ID. Pickering; commissioner
No. 4, Lee Matthews, John w. H.sey.
Clarence G. Eaton. G. G. sigler, e. J..
Roberts and j. X. Roach; for school
treasurer, j. Is. Cloary; for school
beard, j. B. Bartlett George G.. Wise,
+ j. Davidson, Paul Sanger and o. II.
Mcdowell.
These names win appear on the
Democratic ballots:
For mayor, G. w. Crimes, John II.
Miller Frank NJ Wooden. Ed Crosse
iand ana W. T.. Rhode; for commits.
sioner No. /, W. S. Hooker A. c.
Thompson, J. A. Forsythe; commits.
sioner No. ?, J. B. Wilson, s. r. Ten
brock, w. l.. Moody and II. r. Jones;
commissioner No. 3, b. b. Leecraft.
a. f. Swesny, Charles Connolly and
B. f. Colley; commissioner No. 4, T..
i. Freeman, l.. L. Nichols, w. A. Nc
Dermott, G. NJ. Downing, E. 4. Brown
and r. r. Roberts, for auditor, e. b,
cline and G. p, Cathoy; for school
treasurer Charles A. Sanderson and
Val Jean Biddison.
The following names are on tho
Socialist ticket:
Mayon A. Simon auditor, J. r.
Cadby; commissioner No. /, w. S.
Peasei commissioner No. 4; George
X. Cutler; school treasurer. j. G.
Decker; for members of the school
Moffett, ]. c. Carter, II. Hatch, Jack
"need, Walter Olds and j. w. Hill.
The following names for school
board on the independent or bi-par
tlsan school board have been filed:
NJ. j. Delapey, II. O. Mcclure, e. T.
Tucker, c. r. Reuter-, Ray s. Eel
lows w, f. Stahl, A. A. Bumgarner
and w. o. Dickinson.
Il. j. Davidson has file das trus-
tee from the second ward in the viii
lage of Kendall and the following
have filed for city offices in Red Fork.
Justice of the Peace, George Sawyer;
clerlA George b. Smith; treasurer,
Frank Mays; marshall, II. d. Lindsey.
councilmen from first ward, j. Stee-
pies and John Anderson, serond ward
George Steeples; third ward, c. l..
Thomas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-10
GOV NERNMENT HARD ON TRAIL
OF WHISKY PEDDLERS.


with the city, state and federal au-
thorlties close on the trail Of whisky
dealers In Tulsa, the situation is any
thing but rosy for the bootleggers.
Frank Tuller a white man, was ar
rested Yesterday by Deputy United
states Marshal Fred Thompson on a
charge Of introducing liquor 4 ten
gallon keg Of whisky was found In a
cab that Tuller was driving. fuller
viii Doe given preliminary hearing
before United states Commissioner
iyams next Wednesday
I'm a raid on the Fountain Drug
store Friday two mon were arrested
They gave the name of Moore and
Reynolds, They VIII be given pre-,
liminary hearing before Judge Hyams
Tuesday morning. All three arrested
parties have been released ON bonds
of $500 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-10
NEW CANDIDATE INTERESTED
IN CITY'S PROGRESS.
He Is Progressive But Believes In Be-
ling Conservative and Economic
In Expenditures.

John W. Hlsey, a well known bust
ness man Of Tulsa, yesterday announc-
ed his candidacy on the republican
ticket for commissioner from the
fourth ward. Mr.. Hisey has been IN
business in Tulsa for several years,
owns considerable property, and has
therefore helped through payment Of
taxes to build the city of Tulsa.
In declaring his candidacy, Mr.
Hisey yesterday said:
Il certainly am interested in the fu-
ture progress of our city, much inter
ested In the administration Of its
affairs, / believe that we should be
progressive. but at the same time be
conservative and economical in the ex-
penditures of public money. | also
would see a reduced taxation, If such
be possible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-10
~What You
Thinkin' About
Crampa 2"

ITO be able now to have feet that revei
iche never get tired, blistcrcd. swollen "a
thafed. or have corns, callouses or bunions
Is glorious recompense for all the other
aches and pains one suffers in the winter
Of life. TIZ makes the feet feel young and
young feet make you feel young all over
I've tried many things for my moor I'D
tired feet, for those buniols u 20 years. and
FOR those corns that have added wrinkles 10
my face. I've tried piasiers, powders and
sslves-and nothing has ever given the re-.
lief that TIZ has. Ny feet are now strong
and vigorous, they never get tired or sNol
len. have no c0rns, callouses or bunions
any more-ihey are boys feet oa olj
mani"
TiZ gives instant relief and cures all foot
troubles II operates on o new principle,
draws out all the poisonous exudations that
cause foot miseries
Don't accept substitute. An elderly man
especially. has a mind Of lis own; zee thai
you get TlZ.
TlZ rs cents a box sold crerywhcre. or
sent direct, on receipt " prize hY walter
Luther Dodge s Co.. Chicrg1. ii Recon.
meaded BY all Drug Stores, department and
general stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-10

theater In the city, but that the pub
lie is appreciatlng the efforts being
extended 10y the management In pro-
curing new forms Of entertainment
from time to time.
To-day there win bee three entirely
now motion pictures and two big vau-
doyillo cats,
Anlit and Caldwell viii present a
comedy sketch said to bee brimming
over with laughs, and which is
STYLED "A Night out" The Joys run
rampant through this offering.
Desmond and Patton viii offer a
singing, dancing ana talking act ~
the kind that sets 'cm talking They
Nill display magnificent wardrobe
and execute some unusual dances
,Tho essential thing today Is 10 take
advantage Of your minute