davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Third-Tuck the in the foot of the bed
If it's low enough It's good back and leg stretching
exercise.
exercise.

where it was when 7 was eleven and my mother
used to keep big stone jar full Of fat, spicy
cookies (not little ones, BIG oncs) on particular
shelf IN the pantry for when [ home from
school ''hke raging lion seeking whom it may
devour.'i Ny look at all the rs from here back.
Nobody thinks that artists do very much
else but Just go arting along making spooky-look-
ing things paper and having temperament
but they can. They can do anything in the world
but add and put things back where they belong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

~ hair that was getting griz-
~ zled and gray, with form
that was losing its 1.-the
ness and settling into the gauntness
of age, and face whore the roses
had faded and the wrinkles were
coming. shot herself few days ago
before an open window through
which she could see the man she
loved with young girl who was
her rival.
This woman belonged to a good
family. She was educated aud re-
fined, She had been married and
had had an honorable place in SO.
cietY, hut she fell in love with a
man whom she believed to be her
affinity. and she had left all that
woman should hold dear and sa
cred and followed him.
For sixteen years she. had known
what it was TO endure social os.
tracism, to have other women draw
away their skirts from her, TO
know that people never mentioned
her name without telling of her
shame. She had sacrificed every
thing for the man and his love,
and he and his love were literally
all that she had She was depend
ent upon him for her happiness, as
women of her kind are upon men,
and as no good woman with blessed
family ties and friends, and chill.
dren and home ever is upon a man
even her husband,
Sixteen years went by with the
woman living in little cottage, a
little isolated from its neighbers,
and across whose doorsteps few
visitors came. At first she was
happy-madly, riotously happy.
The man spent every hour in her
company that he could spare from :
business, and they loudly pro-
claimed that ,the only gospel wns
"all for love, and the world well
lost, - Then as the years went by
the man began to grow tired OF her.
He did not come to see her 80
often. He was irritable and i'll
tempered when he did come. Ru-
mors reached her of his attentions
20 other women.
The woman knew that his love
for her was dying. and she began
that hopeless and pathetic strug-
gle that many Il woman makes 10
hold n man who is weary of her,
and to blow into fresh flame a pas.
sion that has burned itself out, and
that is nothing but little pinch
of dead ashes, She tried by all the
arts by which desperate woman
make herself look pretty and at
trnctive. She studied how she might
not anger him, she met his own
anger with geutleness and forgive
ness.
She imp]ored him, with tears and
prayers, to come back to her, TO
be faithful to her, She reminded
him Of all that she bad given up
for him. She pictured to him her
desolation if he left her.
But to no avail. Such man
always follows the bent of his
fancy. He was tired of tho woman.
4 now fancy beckoned him, aud Mt
last the woman knew herself for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

and not turn the ink bottle. They can
when they happen to be lady-make bed.
And it's bullee good exercise. When you drag
the off drag them all at once and just as
hard as you can, and try to keep your feet the
same spot they were when you started to pull
Don t You sec that you II get good twster then7
A regular Greek dance pose. When you put them
again you stand hips back, chin up and deep
bend in your back at the waist and then swipe them
And that swipe takes arm work When you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

time with the tide, ] dom have to count
white lambs going worm fcnce-way in the
little hours like folks do. And I sprint
that sFshady lane from the subway to n 'lower
level' train in two minutes, Have 10 have nice,
harmless temper-no dyspepsia, good lungs and pat
the boards the walk hard TO do that. And you
cannot go straight you know--you have to kind of
lust weave in and out. Ohl-New Rochcle-ers and
Mamaroueck crs and Pelbam-ers and such you
know that 3 good stunt And my appetite is Just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

on the calendar-six days now, but
il seems a month. | try to keep
very busy so ! Will not miss you
too much. Tomorrow I'm going To
clean out the paptry-those top
shelves arc dreadful. Della has
way of putting everything up there.
Then WedD esdsy | want to take
down the dining room curtains. The
laundry almost ruined them last time
and now I'm going TO help Della
do them up here.
so you see ] aIm keeping very
busy-so l wont have too much time
TO think OF you, Take care OF your
self. dear-the best of care. And
come back soon--very coon, to
your wlfs-Helen."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

been here" she wrote. And some
thing unpleasant had to happen-it
seems that II always does when she
comes. Roy was tormeniing Pussy
Purrinew and she scratched him
very Justly | thought, But Carrie
was furious. she said''--
Here Helen paused, Why was she
writing this to Warren? What was
10 be gained by recitins an unpleas-
ant Incident? She tore up this page
and wrote again.
Carrie and Lawrence have Just
been here. They were in the neigh
borhood and came In 10 tsee how I
was getting along. 1Ney asked
after YOU and sent their love
Il am marking off another day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
The Kitten Objects.

''Ol. cats aren't easily hurt" said
Carrie. complacenlly. watching Pussy
PurrmcW's struggles pnmoYcd
"Oh. don't--DON'T. Royl You
must nt pinch her tsill' But iIst as
Helen started forward to rescue II.
the kitten. with n little hiss, gave
Roy a sharp scratch on the hand.
He Immediately set UP a howl while
tho kitten flew into the next room.
"Oh inat VICIOUS cat! cried Car
rie. excitcdly. taking Roy in her
arms who only howled the louder.
why do YOU keep such an ill-tem-
percd animaly''
"Why Pussy Purrmew isn't III
tempered" said Helen. secretly glad
that Roy had for once gotten what
he deserved. ANY kitten will scratch
it it's tormerted."
"TormcntedY" sngrly. Roy was
only playing with 1T. He wouldn't
toment anything. It's nasty.
vicious eat, You should set rid OF
Il at once. III tell Warren so when
me comes back
"Oh, now Carrie" said Law
renee. soothingly. "pernaps Roy was
a bit rough
But Carrie was not 10 be paclned.
She was thoroughly incensed. not
only because Roy had been scratched.
but at what she felt was IIeien's
indifference.
You mustn't mind Carrie mur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
End of the Romance
By Dorothy D,x

sakcn and deserted. She followed
him to bis own home, where a
pretty young girl-younc enough
to be her daughter-was spending
Christmas eve with him. She
looked through the uushuttercd
window at the two, and then she
fired bullet through her own
heart, aud died in the Snow on the
doorstep of the man whom she had
once believed TO be worth the price
of her own dishonor
The story of this woman's life
is not i peculiar one. Except for
few details it is the story Of
practically every married woman
who goes wrong, and forsakes hus-
band and home and respectability
for some man of whom she is en-
amored. You can not pick up a
newspaper without reading of some
such woman, deserted by the lover
for whom she has sacrificed her
honor, who has taken a bloody re,
venge in killing him, or else, in de-
spair, committed suicide.
II is the inevitable end Of the
romance that begins so beautifully,
and | especially commend this fea
ture of it to those poor, foolish
women who are daIlying with temp
tation, and who believe that they
can eat stolen fruit and not find
it dust AMI ashes on their lips.
The end of the romance is al.
ways tears and sorrow unless it's
first chapter is written in truth and
honor. 1t sounds verv nlluriug to
the dissatisfied married woman TO
tell her that she has a right to
happiness and love, and to live her
own life IN her own way. 1t sounds
noble and beautiful for a man to
tell her that be will take her away
from an unsympathetic life and de.
vote the balance of his days to
making her happy. She may con-
vince herself that love js the only
bora that can hold people togeth
er.
That is the beginning of what
she thinks a high adventure, and
rhapsody of love and JOY. She
does not realize that once the pur
suit is over, and she is his, the
man will tire of her She does not
realize that in his heart the man
will despise her became she has
been weak enough to yield to him;
that he will be jealons of her and
distrustful Of her. for he will ar
que TO himself that the woman who
has been false TO one man VIII be
false TO another.
She does not foresee that in time
her life will become one mad,
frantic heart-breaking effort to
hold man who is trying to get
away from her, and that with ev-
ery shred Of the dignity of her
womanhood torn into tatters and
dragged into the dust. she will be
on her knees begging him not to
forsako her
Yet that is what happens. That
is the way the romance ends for
.'the woman who jares. {
Novelists and poets have filled
the minds of sentimental women
with glowing pictures of the ec-
stacy of sacrificing everything for
love. This poor creature, who shot
the window at the man she had
adored with her pretty Young RI
val, shows how this theory works
out in actual life. The novel ends
when the couple 20 away hand in
hand, presumably TO realms of un
known bliss The rcpl story ends
wbeu deserted and Sroken.h heart
ed woman commits suicide amid
Lha wrecks Of her Sustained life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

INJURED Lawrence, anologetically. as
nervous when Roy cries
I'm not nervous at ALL" said Car
rie icily. oyerhearinE him. but nat
urally ! don't like To have Roy BIT
ten by vicious eat"
When they had gone Helen went
back 10 her letter The old feeling
OF antaeonism which Carrie almost
always aroused In her was very
strong. She wondered why thcv were
SO aniagonistlc-whv Carrie could
never call without something un-
pleasant happening,
Her first Impulse was TO write
warren an account OF the call.
Carrie and Lawrence have lust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

begin tucking tuck from over the foot il you can
it puts YOU upon the tips of your little mules
and draws your little body all out. Anyway, tuck
ing is good work, for you have to either squat
your heels or twist yourself to do it, If you make
-ah-'bout half-dozcu beds and 60 after them
good, work with your body loose and not try to
the reaching and bending, by that time
you II need to tumble in on one of them for
little breath - Tear it all up and glory in it.
Somebody else make IL again But any-
how, it 5 good exercise to make Just YOUR little own
one if you cannot go half dozcn-Nell Briukley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Hotel,
Chicago Jan II, IL,

Chicago, Jan. Ii, IL,
Dear lIclen-Arrivcd here at
ll;2o. Train half an hour late.
went straight TO kohn &. Rog-
ers's offices. But Rogers was
Out OF town. Won't be back tin
tomorrow. VIII have to wait over
10 see him. Don't like 10 lose
this day. but suppose II can't be
helped.
Cold ss bazcs here. And win
dy-Jove. a regular galc all the
'lile. Been seeing some OF the
Town THIS afternoon, Looked uD
,iacs Carlrlght and he took me TO
MS home FOR dinner. lilo has a
nice little wife and couple Of
somhssters. Seems 10 be doing
wen out here.
ba msu; w ] must 30 10 bed, Got a
ra,a day before me tomorrow.
This Is n pretty checrlcss hotel
room. Bed, bureau. washstand,
Sard OF regulations on back of
uoot-Eou know the type And
IS cold as Greenland, Two PIPES
~ tpe radiator arc lukeWarm and
ne resi- stone cold. When you try
iurn on more heat II only
sputters' Glad YOU put that
swea&r IN Couldn't Sit In this
room without II,
i, some fellows are PLAYING poker
M lhc next room. Can hear the
gglick Of chips. Drummers. This
rs commercial hotel, fun OF
travelling men.
Wen. good might, Take care OF
yourself and Wnifred AS ever.
WARREN
g. A,tnough Helen knew every WORD
IT, .hs' she read il over once more
me urew the paper and ink TOWARD
a"'' ana began her daily letter.
D... Monday Evening.
hiLour letter from Chicago came
eIaa ,s morning. and oh. ! was so
1,as 1au 10 hesr' Was so sorry YOU
s,a,s MI Rogers and had to
lay oyer. can see that cheer
iess htle hotel room and can't
ali ala, ~ think OF you STAYING
a,l night in such place. Eui
i, course. 1t VIII not he 40 cold
tborSa ,Iornia, and as you win no
heiier ohger you vii arrange for
NJ accommodations
ne, Stevens called This affair
for sa ns,a took me out In her car
rood hltle drive suppose il was
hsvstor LOT me TO get out and vet |
nou, lIch nnlIch heart for anything
tbsw while you're away, Win
Which VIII cbSGGepston ppston OF The dinner ct et
ihis ! chaperoncd Alice brooks
snwu,, 70 Inc only time I've bncn
TS,ere STnere since you loft,
clnyis snis morning I cleaned out vour
ws.t took ell the things Joun
fssheo frssh the shelves and nut ", nn
Ola ,psper' ! found that pair nr
iooL nur.lined gloves VOL, w Wero W
VIII wlahg Tor. I wish you had tben
pret, n You now. But they ism. arr
bstt,t.y much worn, so yoS lad
tf tbens get a nnw peir il You You need
lie Will, as these viii last only a lit
ws.s on, wondering is that under
snonvSS @ you have with You is I heaYy
sas spusn, sS Perhaps you had hettsyr hemey
sos poo,i,n sione II you're going at to Geslgp be p
r ronrS heated hotels. Ana tbmat M
the ot, srhy suit is heavier than
I. fhat 'ther one hope YOU wnrs @
raso ass The day YOU were 'Gn IN Tyte c.bi
and DO take cere Of yo,rss,, a.or
w u you feel that you're settins fear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
An Unexpected Visit.

'N1r. and Mrs. Edwards are call
ing" announced the elevator boy.
Carrie and, her husband, And they
so rarely called
ASK them 10 come up. putting
up the receiver and hurryinE in to
smooth her hair. and then back 10 the
sitting room 10 straishten things
around.
What was bringing them this even
ine2 Occasionally Carrie called in the
afternoon. hut Helen couldn't rcnem-
bcr when they had ever home In the
evening, She ran 10 answer the door
bell.
u guess this is surprise" said
Carrie. 'But VIC were in The neigh
borhood and told Lawrence wc ought
TO come over and see you for n mo-
msnt."
Lawrence. take this chair. Roy, here's
a nice little stool for YOU Let me
take your things Carrie
ooh, no, were only going 10 stay
a moment Roy should be In bed
now. Have you heard from War
rem"
Eyes. got letter from Chicago
today. Ho had To stay there over
night TO see Mr.. Rogers
"EIows Winifred2| asked Lawrence,
ooh, she's well; she's asleep now
or I'd bring her in"
"Oh. no, don't awaken her: Come
here Royi What are YOU doinE2'
Roy was on his knees trying to get
Pussy PuIrincw from under the
couch.
Although Carrie had been much
more friendly and gracious since the
final Christmas incident, stlli Helen
was never quite comfortable when
with her. She felt her critical gaze
was everywhere and that she was
making mental notes for future COM
mcnt. Lawrence. Helen would have
liked him very much had he not been
so completely under the dominance
OF his wife
"Oh. Roy, don't play so roughly
With the kitten" warned Helen. az
she saw Pussy Purrinew struggling 10
get out NJ his grasp. "Oh. don't,
worm turf har,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Married Life the Third Year
Helen's Letter to Warren Is Interrupted by
Call From His Sister Claire

n cold be sure to take some OF
your cough medicine. You have n
bottle with you. and If that isn't
enough YOU have the prescription,
It's in that box with your papers.
Winlfred is we'll, You ought 10
have seen her playing with the
kitten this evening. She had il in
her arms rocking back and forth,
Just as ] rock her. I'm always
afraid it will scratch her, although
IL seems TO let her do almost
anything she wants to with 1t.
forgot TO tell you that the
man came TO fix tho kitchen sink
Saturday. And the telephone bill
came today-S6.75. Isn't that rath-
er high?
I'm sure we didn't have that
many calls. Don't you think
But just here the phone rang. max
ing Helen start and blot the paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Fourth-Then tumble in and loaf on it, for after you
exercise you ought to rest the doctors recommend
and I agree with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

an account Of the days happenings,
Trivial or commonplace though they
were
she had received only two letters
from him SO far. The first just Il
short note from Buffalo aud a longer
ielter from Chicago The letter in
Inc terse tclegraphIc style in which
warren always wrote was before her
nov
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-31

hereinafter recited, to the date OF sale.
and all necessary incidental charges:
said stockholders having become de-
linquent in the payment OF each as
sessment hereinafter referred to. and
each assessment having been levied
more than 80 days prior tc the time
1t was made payable by resolution OF
the Board OF Directors OF said Com
pany. legally passed at a regularly
held meeting.
4 list OF such forfeited shares, to-
gether with the name OF the delin-
quent stockholder, the number of the
certificates forfeited. the number OF
shares In each certificate, the amount
per share OF the assessment in de-
fault, and the amount due from each
such delinquent stockholder, and the
date when the assessment became due
and began to bear interest, is as fol-
lows. wit:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-31
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter OF the Estate AZ Sarah
Belle Talbot. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Monday the lith day OF November.
\. u Isl9. at thu hour OF ten O clocS
a. N being one of the regular DAYS
OF the Seutember Term. 1912. OF the
Conuiy Court OF Fremont County IN
u.s State OF Colo7ado. I. a. X. Waldo.
AdnIul 81 rator. With viii annexed. of
said state. VIII appear before the
icdge % said court, present my tnAl
settleunxf as such administrator,
PRAY the approval OF taa same. and
Wiu thsn apply 10 bo discharged as
sucn administrator At which time
and mace any person in Interest may
appear aud present objections to the
samv. 4 ANY there he-
Dated at Canon 0Ay. Colorado. oc-
tohcr 1rd. 1919.
H. X. WALDO.
Admin lssraior. with will Annexed. OF
the Estate of Sarah Belle Talbot
deceased.
Waldo a stump. Attorneys
First Pub. oct 10. 1912.
Last Pub. Nov. :, 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-31
MINING APPLICATION NO. oIss3l.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
UNITED STATES PATENT.
United States Land once.

Pueblo. Colorado, Aug. %. 19l2-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
The Diamond Fire Brick Company. a
corporation, by II. F. Bowen. its at
torney in fact. whose postoffice ad-
dress is Canon City. Colorado. has
made application for United States
Patent for the following described
placer mining claims. located by le-
gal subdivisions in the Eight Mile
Mining District, Fremont County, Col
orado. viz:
SwASTIKA Placer. SwA SwL.
Sec. II; NwA NWA, Sec. 20. Ne
SEA sen. Sec. is. T. is s, r. SO W..
100 acres.
SwASTIKA No. . Placer, NwK
SWh. Sec. II. T. is s. r. 50 W. 40
acres.
Total area applied for 40 acres. by
legal subdivisions.
There are no exclusions from this
application
Adjoining claims: " E. 2SeI, Fire
Gay Placer patented: also NJ. L.
SS51 ARROW Placer tpatented) all 9TH
ers unknown.
J. W. HAWI.EY. Register.
First Pub. Aug. 20. 1912.
Last Pub. Oct. 81. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
final WORD TO
the VOTERS

For weeks The Colorado Business
Mems Home Rule League has pointed out
the eyils and harmful results of Blanket
Prohibitory Laws in the states that have
already tried them.
We have shown that II American
commonwealth have rejected State Wide
Prohibition after sad experiences.
We have shown the deplorable
conditions now existing in the eight re-
manning states.
We have proven our contention that
Colorado's present effective Local Option
Law is far better than State Wide Pro-
hibition by quoting to you the actual
opinions of the country's greatest leaders
and thinkers = men of national promi-
nence-whose observations are worthy of
your serious consideration.
We have shown that State Wide
Prohibition would mean big economic loss
to Colorado. would deprive every com
manity of the right of self-eovernment.
would destroy our valuable tourist business
and would Net stop the sale of liquor.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-31
Mining Application No. oissse.
NoIitE OF DUPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
united States land Onice


Pueblo. Colorado. Sept 20. 1912
Notice is hereby given, that The
Diamond Fire Brick company. a cor
poration, by II. F. Bowen. its attorney
IN fact, whose postofice address is
canon City. Colorado. has made appli-
cation for United States Patent for the
following described placer mining
claim. located by legal subdivisions Ia
the Greenhorn Mining District, Fre-
mont County. Colorado. viz:
Judith Placer claim. SwA NEA,
So sen NwA. Sis SwL SWA. M
Nwi4 SwA, Nh NEL Sw4. SEL
NEh SWA, Sec. II. Twp. 19 s., r. IL
W. containing 1925 acres. after ex-
cluding conflict with Sur. No. 1886,
Copper King Lode.
Adjoining claims. Sur No 1886,
Copper King Lode. and the Fremont
Placer; others unknown.
J. W. HAWLEY.
Register
First Pub. Sept. 20. 1912.
Last Pub. Nov. 2S. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-31
NuTICE foR PUBLICATION -I>o-
L.TEp TRACT.
PtRLIC LAND SALE.
uepartmrut Of the Interior.
nrpnrtmrnt OF The I'M

4 : land Offlce az Puoblo. Colorado.
October 4. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that as d.
rectcd by the Commissioner ot the
General Land Orice. under provisions
OF Act OF Congress approved June "a.
1905 "a Stats, si9. pursuant TO the
aIphcation of Bcrnt Nelson, Canon
CITY. Colorado. Serial No, oiSlla. We
will offer at public sale. TO the highest
bidder. hn, at not less than s. 90 per
acre. at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. on the goth
day OF November, Mt this oficc. the
following tract OF land:
Ne SWL MEN. Sec. II, I. Is :. H.
~ W. containing 20 acres.
Any person claiming adversely the