davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30
"Ws had to take the leg off,"

tercstcd, hut helpless. Lili" the hos
pital, the demands were greater than
its resources. lie might send Mox
away for two weeks with one of the
fresh air parties. More than that he
could not do unless Vardon cared to
raise Il subscription. When vardon
turned away it was with receipt for
more than half his vacation money in
his pocket. M0X's stay in the country
until his leg was we'll was assured.
1t was hard to have to write ResS
that he was not coming. 1t was hard
er still to explain without seeming TO
nsk her appreciation of his action. In
the end he said nothing of the reasons,
simply writing that unexpected devcl-
opments made it impossible for him to
come.
MON's delight at the news Of his va
cation brought feeling of warmth 10
Vardon's hcdrt, but ii did not relieve
the ache when Bess' cold reply came.
She had not understood and was an
cry that he should have changed his
plans at the last moment.
Nardon spent his two weeks Mt =
cheap resort near town and c.mc back
to take up the office grind again. Bcs.
had not replied to his last letter, and.
though Mox's bcaming face as he de-
parted on the train for the country
home repaid part of the sacrifice, the
dull ache remained.
The next few weeks dragged miser-
ably. Then one morning there was y
letter at his plate at the breakfase
table that for moment seemed to
stop the action of his heart
Hess was coming to town on Friday.
and she suggested that they migha
lunch together and he could take her
to roof garden in the evening.
Il have a lot to tell you," she wrote.
IL met one OF our friends up here, and
l want to tell you what he said. &
shall save 1t for lunch"
Somehow the days dragged by, but
Friday came at last. Sitting across ths
table from her Varflon could no, resl-
tze his good fortune.
81 thought you were angry" be said
as he leaned forward.
Il am afraid" she confessed shyiy,
shat in my disappointment was not
fair Then your friend came, and It
was all explained"
"Who was that" he asked curously.
He did not remember having told any
one Of his real reason.
"A gentleman of the name Of Solo
mon." she smiled. "Moxie Solomon. |
believe It is"
"What is Mo1 doing in your part Of
the country" he demanded II under
stood that he was at Melrose."
''That is Just below US. We drove
over there one day to see the kiddies,
and Mox told his story"
Vardon moved awkwardly in his
chair. He did not want to be praised.
even by Bess.
Il suppose Mox put a lpt of trim
mings to it," he said after a pause
HE was very truthful" she said.
smiling softly. ''He said that you
were the best man he knew"
"And you think so too:" His voice
trembled with eagerness. Bess nodded
Good enough-for 4 husband, your
husband:"
81 think 80. Dick" she whispered.
THAT'S what 1 came to town TO tell
you-to make up for your lost vscs-
ton"
Lost vacation" he echoed. 'Why.
Mox's vacation was the most selfish
thing ever did aimee It won me you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30
stylish Shade For LINGERIE.

Fashionable lingerie this season is
Just of the white, verGing on the ecru
shades. Cream and champagne are
more in vogue than chalk white, md
one may pay high prices for batiste
and embroideries in the ultra smart
champagne tone or dip moderately
priced batistes and embroideries in
weak tea or ocher water until they
attain the creamy tint.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30
A Round TrIp.

At Tiredvills tho trip begins
We soon reach Drowsy Center.
The gates Of 6lsepyland We pseh
Apart and slowly enter.
Within are dreams Of every kind
And maps Of every nation
We must take care or Nightmares mad
VIII chase US from the station,
But when ws'vs saos rssohsd aluubsr-
town
We've no mors need to wos1y.
The journey back to WidsAVa&
We take in quite hurry.
-NorthWestorp Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30
A Fstehics Large Hat.

A hat which though large is quaint
and attractive is Of leGhorn faced with
ehangeable pinkish taifeta. The same
tafYeta is formed into two double box
plated rufi1es with pinked edges, ono
going around the brim and the other
around the crown near the top. The
brim is slightly raised in front to re-
veal the facing and a cluster Of small
flowers underneath.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30
A Few Funny Qnsa

Most things 60 to the buyer. but coal
goes to the cellar.
A man stole q Get Of harness the 9TH
er day and never left a trace.
Why II a bumblebee like q counter
felt dollar? Because 1t is a humbug.
A man saw a sign in a milk shop.
Families Supplied" He went in and
l9mandsd q wife and two childrea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30
THE PENCIL COAT HANGER.

Take an ordinary pencil and fit 1t
into groove In the molding Of door.
You must jam it in hard and thrust II
up about a foot. This will make the
pencil stick to the door groove 80 hard
that yeo can hang Jour coat On the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30

Two simple bIouses for summer wear
ase shown here. The one at the left is Of
aDft ta6eta trimmed with buttons and
oeaid. Lace IL used for the pun on the
forearm part Of the sleeves. 4 plain
ak1rt Of the ta6eta is worn with the
blouse. The hat 10 a simple chip af-
fair. with the fashionable under brim
facing and a duffy orna ament at the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30

side. The parasol is slung over the
shoulder by a silk cord. this also being
a fad of the season.
The plain linen blouse shown at the
right IS nice for the summer girl who
plays tennis. golf. croquet or is ad-
dicted to any outdoor sports. 1t is just
as suitable for the woman who is look
ing for design that shall be both mod
ish and pretty. The big wide trimmed
hat faced with satin is convenient
and sensible hat for summer outdoor
wear, as 1t shades the face SO we'll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30
The Fruit Of Dreams.
'he fruit OF empty dreams Is sighs.

TIT !FEIN OK empty UrFtIIS II bIKH0,
The fruit OF signs In tears,
And bitter are the harvestings
That crown the dreamer's years.
The fruits Of sullen, sodden toll
Are dullness and despair:
The plowing time IL weariness;
The garnering Is care.
The burrows OF ripe earth
Spring with cOntentments sturdy
blades
And fruit in tender mirth.
YOUTHS Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-30

pencil point. The pencil sticks 10 fast
because the friction developed by push
Ing 1t up In the groove mslts the var
nish on the pencil and the varnish on
the door sufficiently to make them stick
tassthek
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
that he deserves reelection"

that he deserves reelection"
 We do not need any change in the presidency" writes a Wisconsin con tributor. "and in my opinion we are not going to have any change. Presi. dent Taft is an honest, able and con. scientious man and he deserves and will receive reelection. In this local. ity the sentiment is coming his way"
 Hundreds of letters contain similar expressions of opinion. They show in every section strong feeling that President Taft's splendid administra tion has made deep impression and that people do not want change.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
MANY WORDS OF CHEER
Contributors to the Campaign Fund
 Who Believe In President Taft.

One of the most encouraging fac tors in the campaign is the enthusi asm expressed by the many contrib utors to the Republican campaign fund.
 Tt is my deliberate judgment" writes Chicago merchant, that MT. Taft has been one of the best presi. dents that the United States has had in the last forty years and I believe
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25
Show What Your Land will Do

It means money to every land owner. It IS of material assistance to all concerned in ob- taining information as to what others are do- ing and what can be done in our country.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

The original and only pure stock paper of Northern Arizona Official paper of the Cattle Growers Association of Coconino County and the Wool Growers Association.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

big exhibit lets show them All possible information will gladly by GEORGE
 BABBITI, Commissioner, Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

bring results only saving hundreds of cattle but shows buyers of stock where to buy cattle Our aim to all
 of Northern Arizona help stockmen their business
 Every stock and every person interested Northern Arizona should be reader of THE SUN. Send in your and your brand ads.
The Coconino sun., 1912-10-25

And it will be properly cared for. Cold stor- age will be furnished free for all perishable produce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
\ f euurse getting n.srTics's =
] business these days II Love

a . SssaA 11 - - =
business these days II Love
comes In with Billy BQS and
BETTY Girl and stays there, all right
That's quite nice, But Billy Boy
and Betty Girl. II they Just don't
keep getting each others goat all
the time, can do mighty well VIII
out Lovey Star Boarder In fact 1t
conceivable that d. Boy and b. Girl,
other things being equal are a lot
better of without him. Two's com
pany and three's crowd. anu
Lovey- Star Boarder is often a Whole
big crowd. II Billy marries Betty
without really loving her, you can
bet be has better reasons than
he did love her
She has little way with be-.
maybe: ability TO entertain, Charm
beauty. wit She's wise little per
son who can run house smoothly
and To ni u, s, financial ard SOCIAL
advantage elieve me, no man
ever exchanges the wedding ring
unless it's for value received IL
Betty marries without love. other
things being equal. she does 1t for
luxnries. peace, comfort. ambition
and II she's wise she plays the game
sunare and doesn't stack the ca.ds
against her partner. can zee
-how~,with Isogey-StaT. Boarf6aF ieft
out there isn't likely to be- any big
ouarrets. friction, sord,d, gfeen-eyed
: Ma fousses. scandals and dsSsree.
Why should there be II both play the
game sight and haven't that awfuliy
disturbing element OF too much car
.ug--ft's usually pidle and vanity
anyway--to set 'em al eaeh otnet.
That's all right. So far ! beaf'iy
agree with Millionairs Papa DUST
ress-like outlook on sonny matFF
moniai venture
ia a business proposition. Here IL
pana with all his business Calnlhs
VA nis money on one side, and here
= little chorus Girl Betty. WITH nee
So and figure and fenininlty on Inc
s.nar sida Love is. after all, MAIN
~ desire for possession. It's np
~ I,ttle BETTY to stimulate n: MS
~ papa to stamp 1t out. Inat ;
.ha whole proposition 10 nutsaeii.
Now that holds true OF any
won,an trailing down a miliionaifes
son Why does the fierce hmeiisht
~ hattie centre on Little chorus
~ ", patty. and why is she having
Scr and harder time all the ume
- got away with 1t? Wei. hsfen.
In the tirst place, the Chorus or.
.o,.a away from the herd Ihat
w.. .,sS some Independence. After
1e Gets in the beat OF the foot
$srhts Abe asks herself. nat sts
: so,nv to do for myself? There
nn,v two answers. If she's am
ritions II she's genius. and got
saai rahbit's foot. maybe she gets
- he star. with a fine. plnfnp sar
srv, o.. maybe she can become Inc
bride OF Billy. the Millionaire
Darling. ;, ~. sou r,nr
,ook and listen. Only one out OF
thousand gets to be . sta. Ana
there aren't enough millionaires
scns TO 60 round among the other
nine hundred and ninety-nine. what
~rcention-al ability must Betty
hsve TO rope and throw Gold,Edged
ntffy. And net eniy must she ee
ahle to rope Billy. but she has to
naht against the increasing villain.
1es Of Papa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Instead of the fatted calf being siaugh-
tered. body Of alieuists sat upon sons
ability to enter into legal marriage
contract. Alienist is splendid word,
because invariably they alienated love-
Young dream from its object. And IN
stead of a rose-hned future tqr the
ehorus-g!rl bride there vas aunulmen'
or divorce!
In fact, the chorus girls interesting
ana lucrative industry of marrying mill
iunaires' sons suffered decline.
Therefore Broadway was thrilled ias'
week by the news that Adolphus busen.
III. of the enormously rich brewing
house, had fallen in love and vas goins
to marry Ethel Amorlta Keiiy, me
pretty dancer. who has been eh !'s. ~
mo American millionaires' families by
dancing at their dinners and receptions
since She was eight, and who is no nov
nlsv;ny Flrt. the dancer, in Ahe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Hosv The >SWOOpEK Has
Place 0 f Dfsfr1berffmenf and Sanffar-
fun1s 10 Keep Son From EH1ef7 S1e1fff1e
q Chance 10 Pop TIE question.

winsome Widow at ziegfeld's MoaD
Rouge. go.
How had Miss Amorita Kelly beaten
the millionaire combination? we asNeo
her. T..
"How on earth can a man propose ~
YOU when you're never allowed 10 os
alone with him ," she said.
We were astoundedi Was new
perfidy, a new conspiracy of the million
are against the chorus girl to be re-
veaied? The question wsS put to MISS
Kelly. =,
"Indeed, yes" she said. al know al
about it. | have gwen the philosophy,
of the matter much thought. II ! teh
YOU it will have to be astonish!ngiy
frank! Perhaps too frank to prlnt!"
$50 as far as you like" we sad. n
so important sociological matter there
cannot be too much frankness.
sewefs +4'p-9--a-, Sad Miss Kelly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Blu Ethel A m0rHd
Kelly
one of the Sufferers

a
This worked for s tire. a = Nai
ar r+,t,Y Afa- MarraE- tue UP = ~
Brinkley girl In tbe a. ~sn
eugh OF dawn and nope 80 -
away with William sch ven A. -.
son az the millionaire brewers So
INV man And what did sae ~
cta-ve3' Had TO cook poor ii't1o
meals on gas stove and went o4eA
"a tha stage again LOOK al gear
Dessa Gibson. What did De@!
Dassa doe She was an orig nai
Flo1ndora-er. ana she ran aNay 49,
Draper Doughe-ty, son OF Mihsoa
aire Harry Nj. poughefty, Of Cih'
cinnafi. O. And here is Dessa now.
Who was the prettiest bathing giri
ON the stase. shaving out her Ire on
a Texas ranch, miles away iro4'
wafer, And Bessie Van Ness. per
fectIy splendid Bessie she ran
away with George Mulligan, son OF
the millionaire New York cohifac-
tor. And | hate 70 tell what Bessie
had TO go up against!
II was cruel-but we met ftauke
heyoirses We really made gued AS
poor mems wives And Sonny act
ually proved a capacity for WORK.
This was very hard on the family
Besides, Millionaire Mamma was all
cut up with Baby Billy away from
ne Little babies made a lot OF
difference, too. Millionaire Daddy
had to try a new Lne
He did Oh. girls. the rerfdy Of
these ptutocrats. Very well. TO
said. after all. love Ia insanity.
when my boy gets hanging around
y stage door TIL 1tlsT put. nisry III 1hs.
dIppy house--the sanitarium. You
know-unfil he gels over It. II he
marries the girl before can get
him I'll kidnap him and put him
away. and prove by experts he
hadn't brains enough to marry. pay
off the girl, II | have to, and get
Sonny divorce or an annulment."
And that's what he did, It's
What they call In Wall Street coup
they say "hoo," Koo TO cure
COO, you know. Forgive the bitter
3eAt!
There was poor Betty Chapman.
OF the copper-colored hair. Daddy
II. Clay Pierce, of the Standard Oh
Company. fixed ii for son Roy when
T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

was Just Matteawanny over he>-
Harry was a milllonaire's son. OF
Cincinnati. O. But Mamma Rhein-
strom. played the same game as Papa
Pierce and all the rest OF the I'M
natural parents. and, when she found
Harry had married dear old Edna,
she shot him off to sanita-ium.
Some Ohio farmers put him there
after mamma had testified that Har-
ry had sqnandered $4,000 on pres
ents fo- his fiancee. OF course they
bronght him In crazy after that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

- TOT long ago The ranks Of the
. chorus were the worlds pest ,
' marriage market Peaches ana
pinpins were dantily displayed there
lust IS they are in the stalls OF any
6rst-clsss shop. MillionaTes' sons and
peers sons came to gaze and select
Many Of Americas now richest LADIES'
we're picked from, the chorus mart, 50
were dozens Of Engiand's nov nooses'
danes.
There came quite recently change
over the spirit Of things. Instead Of
forgiveness there was disinheritInens
tor so,-who married the chorus gni.
Instead of the house warming and al.
lowarces for maintenance there came
forcibIe tearlng away of son rom lhe
birds and Incarceration in sanaaiiuins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Harry hadn't chance.
That was a had blow for US stage
gsrls---tho sanitariuEn.. It. drove on
many a Billy Codes o Money, and
drove a lot OF US 10 marrying plaAa
business men,
Then. all at once. Millionaire
Daddy found out that 1t was klck-
ing gun he was using. Roy Pierce.
declared by the experts too loose IN
the garnet to have really married
Betty CHAPMAN. runs away and mar
ries panas stepdaughter, which was.
what papa had wanted all aloh
No a1ienists called IN fhere--7we
believe ne. no. BIT when dad Roy
get the garrett furnished enough 10
piay a safe and sane marriage SameF
asked every body.
And now we come 10 the latest.
c-uelest, most brutal and atroeious
move Of sonnys' millionaire p2pas
against us Stage Girls. The wicked
old rascals got their heads together
again. and the result Is 1900 THE
SNOOPERl
What Is THE SNOOPFR@ THE
sNOOPER Is the animated tag tnat
sonny carries around WITH him every
where. and which deprives him or
two.thirds Of the rights set out in
the Declaration Of Independence
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
The latter is US.
II hurts me 10 have you ask II
am engaged to Adolphus Busch, sd
of ST. Louis Why, Adolphus never
had a chance to propose TO me IN
less he had wanted TO make stump
sneech on Broadway. when be dla X.
We neae ar had minute alone ne
SHOPPING system worked too we'll
for that. ''Adolph, Adotph every
where. but not a chance TO pop.
"Two's company. threes crowd
said wise old millionaire daddy.
AN ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure" And SO sonny
doesn't move a step nowadays with
OK. social detective close b. ms
side. The social detective may be
his valet, or his groom, or his best
friend es q parfAstls ,canEtnial chap
who's been introduced 10 him quite
bv accident-"acciden 1t makes
me laugh. oftentimes it's all fous
and more besides, Daddy has ar
ranged all that The game is thai
the social detective must never let
sonny be by himself for minute
with any of us charming but dan
ge~ous young people. Daddy thinks
of us az DrettY cats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

sit- AdtlAV htfAiRt u ia
said he had mar
ried Betty, Away
went Roy. IN
shrieking from his
fond wife's arms.
and sank miscra-
bly, into q sanitar-
FUN. And while
Roy was there get
ting over his inno-
cent little nabit of
smoking thirty Gig
arettes a day. Faith
er Went and had
Betty's ar .riage
annulIed.
Then there was
Edna Loftus. Stun
ming girl. Edna!
Harry RheinstYom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
''How Every Millionaire Papa's Doing It,
Doing Us. Doing 1t Now.

and the nice chap goes aoon( W. va
him. plays golf with him, or plilla al-t ~
or walks the Great White way W.
him And when he tires OF th'S
chan. he's introduced TO anotuei'
who traits around with him' " ~
50 sthese men, Social detectives
AS sure as. you're born lucy
10 it that sonny Is never alone
II be takes q fancy TO go motor
ing us never in nice. comfy,
spoouy runabout. With a seat ]us'
vide ..y,ssxh fol. twa,; Oh. no. Mas
ter MiliioaairssAas estouring car Wild
two or three seat 81 and sacs one
vide enough 70 stuff . whole Family
Of six into Il He. daesnt tast9 me
girl OF his heart out for a spin. ne
takes a party on an excursion
If son wants to go 70 the theatre,
he never sneaks away by himself.
Not he. He has 10 make up party.
and II there's a girl that makes his
heart jump by a glance ne invites
her to the p.rty-and that's all
His correspondence is censored.
If the valet doesn't attend to 1t,
secretary does; and this secretary
has the authority, given by father.
TO forget to mail letters. or to mail
them in papa's desk. where papa
reads them and chuckles over them.
o. swears about them, after bush
ness hours. according to his temper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

There's been a
lockout OF chorus
girls. Wealthy pa
pas have struck.
What will be
the result?
don't know. So The
armer plate ~
getting thicker.
Girls, we m ust
look to our guns!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

OF us az pretty cats
ready to catch SOD
ny in our ella VS.
hen, " hen Sonny
is ready to carry
us to a minister's
daddy gives a
yank at sonnys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-05
ALL IS READY FOR
 ANNUAL GUN SHOOT
Program for TWenty.seeOnd Yearly Tournament of Arkansas
 SpOrtSmen is Issued.

Little Rock, July 4.-Programs for the twenty-second annual tournament of the Arkansas State Sportsmen, s Association, to be held under the au- spices of the Little Rock Gun Club, July 9, 10 and II at Clinto park, foot of East Ninth street, have been dis trbuted.
 Secretary Geo. w. Clements of the Little Rock Gun Club says he has re- ceived communications from many of the marksmen in Arkansas signifying their intention of being present.
 Preparations for the entertainment of the visiting sportsmen have been completed and the visitors will be treated royalty.
 The shoot has the sanction of the Interstate Association and $70O added money will be competed for during the tournament The Squier money back system applies to events to 10, inclusive, on Wednesday and Thursday.
 The annual meeting of the Arkan- sas State Sportsmens Association will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, July 9, at the New Capital Hotel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-05
S3 + AT THE HOTELS + + .& . + + + + + + + + *++,

AT THE JEFIt'ERSON-R. B. Trus- sell, Shreveport; J. M. Wald, Chicago; II. G. Walls, St. Louis, $. T Patton Houston; A. J. Grulning, New York; W. C. Peeler, Memphis; ID. B. Prasser, Saginaw; w. A, Jackson, Camden; (. w. Frey, Kamsas City; J. w. Cat. tling, Bearden; R. F. Ryan, St. Louis; James Fulls, Monroe; H. l.. Rouff, Helena; R. D. Smith, g.. Louis; B. A. Ragon St. Louis; F. Waldstsin, St. Luis; G. w. Cohn, St, Lou $; A. l.. Meyers, Atlallta; II IL. Canno, Chi cago; R. M. Foster, St. Louis; B. F Dudley, Itica, Miss.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-Va B Sims, Little Rock; J. C. Love, Waldo; D. N. Quinn Ft. Smith; E. R. Pack, ard, Warren; Grady Furlow, Hamp ton; T. B. Goldsby, England; G. w Ragsdell, Little Rock; T. G. Regnier Humphrey; L. M. Quattlebaum, Sher Till; c. l.. Smita, Little Rock; c. L James, Arkansas City; G. w. Stern Chicago; c. l.. Smith, Chicago; s. | Baker, New York; c. c. Zappe. For lice, Ill.,; E. G. Ruetland, St. Louis D. E. Billingsley, Waldo; c. E. Dodds Pittsburg.