davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
The Parable of the Woman
Who Loved

moped for the affection that was not
hers. And he, looking critically Oh,
saw the frown on her brow and
though she was ill-tempered, when
she was only dcspairing: that she was
| selfish. when she bad no thought save
thoughts for him, about him, concern
ing him. and comprehepding him Be
cause she moped she lost her fine,
fresh color, the brightness of the bril-
liant eyes he had admired and the
quickness of the bird-hke movements
he had thought winsome.
She looked down instead of up, ard
the downward pose Of her head was
unbcndlng. Her face seemed TO take
on dropping lines and acquire shadow
filled hollows, The figure that he had
dropped. Her voice lost its youthful
JOY note and became a whine.
Because she deemed herself neglect
ed her temper that had been sweet
became uncertain. The man said;
"Whv waste my time about q sallow
vixen! ] shall hunt agreeable COM
pany." And being of the selfish sex,
he carried out his man-like resolve.
He found a saccharjnc little pink
and white person and fancying she
was more agreeable. danced Interested
attendance upon her. The woman
looking on, was first candidate for
luuatc asylum, then changed her
mind and headed straight for the
grave by way OF a decline. She read
the story of Charlotte Temple and
came TO believe that the face OF ev-
cry woman she saw bore the marks
Of the owners having been Tilted. The
world took on a saffron hue and she
matched il. When she saw the man
she did not burst into one glorious,
flamc-ike rage of Jealousy. by whose
light he could see how attractive she
WAS even when angry. Instead, she
sulked. kept her head down and her
eyes avertcd. and the only thought
he gave her was n vast wonder that
he could ever have admired one who
looked so old and was so sullen.
Thcu she resolved to turn. as women
who are Jealous always turn, to an
other man. His attentions were salve
to her hurt pride. She paradcd him
before her friends as q victorious
army swings its banners to the breeze,
He was the screen behind which she
hid her hurt. She pretended she loved
him. and played at hating the other
man.
Meanwhile the other man s oscil-
lating heart began its return beat. II
swung back from the pink and white
sacchariue young person, who was 80
sweet that she was bit tireSome His
capricious palate began to long for
spice. and when be thought of spree
he remembered the woman he had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

balls and take them home TO his
Sister Alice.
From that Point he CROPPED
through his Life History up to
the Twilight on which the Regu-
lars had arranged Send-Off for
Old Buck, who was pulling out
for Seattle. In order TO help
Buck to remember them as True
Friends, they had coyertly
planned to get him Stewed to the
Eyc-Balls and then ship him on TO
his new Home. spread out in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

thought old and sallow and sullen.
Certainly she never cloyed. She was
always entertaining. And she bad
glorious eyes that bad trick Of op-
ening wide and sending pleasant chills
down a fellow 8 back bone. After all,
she had interested him more than any
woman he had ever known. Sne was
a capital conversationalist. and wben
a chap looks at it straight. hTe is no
silly filtration with a simpering girl,
but one long conversation Better
choose good talker.
Staring at the future through cigar
smoke. in which the pink and whIte
face of the sugar maiden seemed TO
melt away aud the vivid countenance
of the other seemed TO burn into BIS
soul and be tossed tue cigar out oil
the window, smoothed his hair.
strengthened his tie. brushed the collar
OF his coat. shrugged himself further
into the coat to assure himself that
IL was A perfect fit about the shoul-
ders, and went aroun1 to the woman
house 10 propose She let him propose
She allowed him TO paint the futuree
for her in the colors that pleased
him. Then when be patronMingy held
out his arms she gave him the shock
of his life. :,
''I cannot marry YOU. she said
"Wbys' he gasped.
"Because l am engaged to another
man, and there is law against oig-
amy SO sorry. Goodbye.
There being no dog nor cat about,
the man took it out on his cigar. say,
agely chewing 1t, he said And
was internal idiot enough to tnlnK
once that she loved me.
Ar the same time the woman WAS
talking to her only eonfidapte' be
ing a wise woman. that only conf
dante was herself. She said
"His only fault was in falling IN
love slowly, and in finding out slowly
that he was in love. Still he is only
a man. a woman has finer sensibili-
ties and keener Imagination. She
falls in love first. but man loves last
I might have waited. as other women
have waited. Nimble.bearted woman
should allow clumsy hearted men to
catch up in the love race. But be has.
hurt me. IIe has made me suffer
through my pride And Mo-, ! ,hat am not ,bonaS big
he didu / know. shall marry the
other man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Somewhat later in the Evening
be found himself balanced on one
Toe on a swiftly-moving Cloud,
announcing to the Stars Of Night
that he was True Sport,
In other words, he realized, as
he sat bumped over in the Morris
Chair, holding on to the Head,
lest it should fall off and roll
across the Floor. that he had been
Snooted for Fair, Plastered, Ossi-
fed, Bcnzoated, Piped, Picked,
Spif1'licatcd, Corned, Radlcd, OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21


frscated, Soused and Ory-Eycd.
Six hours before, he had stood
on a Table and declared for the
Brotherhood Of Man and now he
craved but one Companion and
that was old Colonel r.. L. Morse.
Standing over in the Sunlight
by the Window, where he could
see the innocen. Shop Girls going
blithely to their SO a week, he
lifted the trembling Right Mitt
clear above his Head and then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Pictures BY Albert Levering

and there declared himself to be
on the Cart until the great Celes-
! tial Bodies should skid in their
Orbits and the Globe itself dis
solve into Vapor.
Just as he pronounced the
Words, "Nev-ER A-gen," he felt
a great Flood of worthy Resolu-
tions arising in his new Moral
| Nature. He would buy Win
chester Automatic and devote the
remainder Of his wasted Life to
shooting up Barkceps. And when
he died, the whole Estate would
90 TO the W. G. T. Z.
Just after he had double
strapped himself to the Wagon
and started up Settler Avenue he
realized that an immediate Alb
sintbe Frappe would be worth
| $4,000 to him, but instead of or
dering one he resolved to write
Doc Wiley a Letter advising him
that while he was putting his
NiXey Mark on that Green Ma
zoo he should include all other
colors bestowed upon the Essence
of Tribulation
That afternoon the Survivors
Of the Midnight Massacre got to-
gethcr at a Club to Compare
Hang-Ovcrs and find out what
happened after the Roof fell in.
Our Hero appeared just as the
Boy was getting ready to throw a
Life Line. TTc was greeted with
Ribald Shout and told to come
running and Save Himself
The moment had arrived for
him TO be Man. Surrounded By
lee and Squirters and Mixing
Spoons and Orange Peel and Jig
gers and Jaggers he drew himself
together and made the Announce
ment.
For Moment they were
stunned by the Impact and then
every Son of Peoria leaned back
and let out a Yowl. To think that
a real up-to-date Fellow would
pull any of that Old STUFF A
puny Mortal trying to get Toe
| Hold on the Demon
They told him to forget it and
quit his Spoofing and remove his
Overshoes and ease a. couple of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

ellis into his Reservoir and try TO
be Human Being, however pain
full the. effort.
He came back with a few Gems
from the Family Medicine Book
about the Effect Of the Accursed
Stuff on various Organs. He did
not propose TO feed himself any
thing that would cut the varnish
off Of Woodwork. The Hard
Stuff had passed out Of his Life.
The Cacklcs died away and
were succeeded by looks Of Blank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Grim Smile which Sayanarola
wore when they piled the Fagots
around him. He was a Martyr
and proud of his job. By the
same Token. there is no Brand Of
Rectitude that grades so pure
and spotless as that exhibited by
the disinfected Dove who has not
touched Drop for nearly "a
hours.
They saw him go home with a
Magazine under his Arm and
then they sat around until all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
The New Fable Of
Il the Lonesome Ride
on the Sprinkler.

AGsN S',N NE pleasant morning the
e ., ia Chief of the Society tor
Fs5 Preventing the Importa-
=. Ion of Scotch Merchandise
ajSm. hIv woke after q Balloon Voyage
ts spsS tSsk khich began 6 Feet below Sea
N'''' ,eyel in a Ratbskeller and fin
.u,n HE'D 1000 feet above the Alti-
Fsatude recorded by Lincoln Beach
tina
the oy, the Man-Bird.
auyrl When he Came To he dlscov-
the y
woupfed that the Pillow had climbed
Of v
wou!h d top of him and was trying to
,aTork the Half-Nelson, while a.
Vab tbs abrge Pile-Driver, of the kind
ESs Jed along the Water Front. was
Eating a rhythmical tattoo on
Essd aIis tender Bean.
ssd He had a Temperature of 1o2
nstrand his Ears were hanging down.
5eoFT
'M Also, during the Period of Coma
-. 70 ,lomc one had extracted the Eyes
s Sind substituted two hot Door
H.. Knobs. Furthermore. his Dining
Room Floor was covered with a
hlsl hlsAl Plush Rug.
leada Ailcr he had dccantcd ii NINA
}, Ballirc Niagara on TO the smoking
as "t toppcrs aud removed his Collar
Z;c Ind cautiously picked up from
,9he Floor his Stick-Pin and the
no Watch and the Remnant of the
good rhcck cashcd at D p. m, he felt
er sp9is way over 10 the Window and
haci tenounccd In llnmeasured Terms
I'D kn English Sparrow that had
IlaS isT icrched on the Sill, merely to an
IN al1oy him.
i'm little while he remembered
esspt bat he was resident Of the
b man
T. DsRlanet known as Earth. Soon
FoSua fter that his Name came back TO
lows Y H. l,I1,p
bovefni anu 'licli IL" iecd'cu HIS boN-
WW%Mpod and the Fact that when he
llssnsscd the Parsonage the Presby-
Genserlan Minister would ask him TO
orgu
conrqick some Of the Lilacs and Snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21


Statcroom b, with long stemmed
Roses laid across the remains
This form of homIcidal Gayety is
pcrpetrated under the name Of
American hospitality.
Our Hero remembered the po-
lite Getaway on the Low Speed
with everybody Respectable, aft
er which the Fountains started to
eush aud Walters began to come
up out Of the ground bearing
Fairy Gifts Of d Liquid Variety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Dismay. They saw one whom
they had long regarded as a reli-
able woodworking Union Lush
had turned in his Card and delib-
erately made himself an Outcast,
They saw him order Vichy and
GO to it as if it were a Beverag
and then they tore up his Creden-
tials and burned his Photograph
and told him to 60 out into the
snowy Streets and find a new
Home.
He sat back and pulled the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Hours, tapping it up and prog
ging his Finish. They said he
never would last a Week and
when he Fell it would be some
Splash
They began to issue daily Bull
letins and watched the Case with
much Anxiety because they really
liked the Old Scout in spite Of his
Eccentricities " hen til c y
learned, at the End of q Week,
that he had played Buttermilk t.
a Standstill all up and down the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Quick Lunch Circuit and was at
his Desk every Morning with his
Face clean and Flower in his
Coat, they called a Meeting Of
the Vig1antes and decided that
the Joke had been carried far
enough.
In the meantime, Our Hero had
learned two new kinds of Solitaire
and began TO call around for a
Dish Of Tea with some distant Fe-
male Relatives who had long sup
posed him Dead. Along about the
Cocktail Hour he would find him.
self sitting first in ono Chair and
then in another but he Cashed big
every Morning when he awoke
and found that Henry Katzcnjam-
mer was not sitting OH the Foot
Board making Faces at him..
Only, sometimes he would stop
on 9. Corner and look all about
him and UP at the Buildings and
wonder if the Town had always
been as Quiet as at Present.
After he had stuck for a. Fort
night the desperate Envoys from
the Indian Camp went after him
for Keeps. They held it in front
Of him and spIashed it on his
Clothes and begged him to step
aboard with them and go right up
to the 18th Floor.
Probably if they had let him
alone he would have come sneak
ing back into the Reservation to
watch the red Whirligigs and pick
a few of those Night-Blooming
Martins, but when they tried TO
Stampede him, the old New Eng
land Stock asserted itself, so he
substituted Riyets for Straps.
He is now the honored Asso
ciate Of those who play Cribbage
in their own Homes and eat Ap-
pies before turning in. But if Won
want to get Line on his Real
Character just ask the Wet Broth
ers. They will tell you that he
wasn't there with the Strength OF
Character so he simply sank out
Of sight.
MORAL: The Way of the Ex-
Transgressor is Hard,
GEORGE ADE.
Copyright. 1912, by George Ade.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

tbem fall out again, and the world
goes on with its wagging, and no one
is materially hurt.
But this woman fell in love Will
this man first. Of course, ne fell IN
love with her, as men generally do,
when the woman has determined they
shall.
The story is of the sufferings of the
woman because she fell in love first.
Because she did not remember that
meu's bearts move. as their minds,
move more SLOWLY than women s. she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WOMEN LOSING SENTIMENT

cause women are no longer sympa-
thctlc with that state Of mind. What
interests women in fiction is heroine
who sees things fairly and squarcly,
and perhaps unconventionally, and who
grapplcs with the problems Of real lifc.
She must he involved in a love story,
of course. but the love story is side
issue. not tho whole thing.
The thcater, which is also largely
supported by women. shows the same
indifference 10 sentiment, The most
successful plays Of late years have been
the problem PLAYS and the plays Of ac-
ton, ANA not those that depended on
sentiment Women arc the most en-
thusiastlc Shawites and Ibsenites,
whose appeal is always to the intellect
and not to the heart,
Two other straws that show which
way woman g mind moves are the
facts that women have ceased to
swoou, and almost cease to weep. The
woman of the past was SO septlm tai
that she could be touched TO tears by
anything, She wcpt for JOY, and she
wept for sorrow, Just as She swooped
when anything unexpected happened,
This was esteemed interesting, but a
woman now who couldu I control her
self would be considered the victim Of
bvsteria, and would hustle of to the
nearest nerve specialist to get herself
treated, because she would know that
she was an object Of dcrision to other
women.
No Successors.
The ladies who died Of broken hearts
because they were iilted by faith
less swain, and who spent forty or fifty
wears weeping over II packet OF yellow
old letters. seem also TO have left no
successors 4 woman who had no more
backbone and pride than to pine away
for faiihlcss lover docs not now APP
peal 10 other women as n romantic hg'
urc. On the contrary, they have such
n contempt for her that il stings her
into bracing herself up, AMI Keeping
quici il sbc docs not adopt the modern
tactics Of the forsakcn, aud sue for
damages to her heart, and bad and Nul-
gar as the breach of promise suit is, 1T
is better than for "a woman to grleve
! over a man who dIdn ( want her.
Even the deserted wife, who surely
! has cause. &c anyone has, to bcmoap hcr
fate is beginning to take less scpti.
mental and more practical view Of her
! situation. IT has been the traditional
! attitude for woman whose husband
| love him still auj wait patiently for
I his return.
| But women arc beginning TO ask
| themselves why they should grleVe for
! the loss Of a worthless man. or weep
over being deprived Of husband who
was willing TO humiliate theml Aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BY ADA PATTERSON.

A WOMAN fell in love with man,
~ There is nothing UNUSUAL about
this. Women fall in love with
men eNerY daN. and many of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Copyright. 1912, by George Ade.l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
Democrats
viii Hold National Conyen-
ton in Baltimore on
June 25lh.

w ashngton, Jan. lu.-Ihe
DeinocratIc national committee
completed nus work here todny
WIN the selection of Baltimore
as the convention city June
-oth was hEed as the date of
vne national gathering when
candidates Tor president and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
Thomas Pruett
Accidentally Killed.

Thomas Pruett, aged 80 years
met death Friday afternoon,
while assisting in the work OF
lifting "A derailed coal car to
the track near Hilton, on the
Virginia and Southwestern
railway He was caught be-
tween the derrick car and the
trucks Of the derailed car, when
the latter swung toward him
with a bound, upon being re-
leased from the ground, TO
which it appeared TO be frozen
Mr.. Pruett, who lived at Appa.
lachia, and who was son in
law OF T. r. Tucker, OF this
place, died from his injuries
while being taken 90 Bristol,
where be was buried lie is
survived by a wife and one
child, and four brothers
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
Destructive
Fire.
Equitable Life Insurance
Building In New York
DESTROYED.

New York, January g The
Equitable Life Insurance So
ciety building, in the heart Of
the financial district OF this
city, and occupying a square
block, was destroyed by fire
this morning Six people are
known 90 be dead The loss is
several millions.
The walls ON tine Broadway
side of tho building fell. huri-
ing thousands OF tons of gran
lite and marble 10 the streets.
Tons of debris imprisoned fire.
men and porters who were
working In the vaults In the
basement The body OF Conrad
oierbert special officer, has
been recovered, buddy crushed
Fire chief Walsh lis missing
All the fire apparatus of the
greater city lis ON She scene.
The firemen are having great
difficulty i'm lighting the blaze.
Burning fire brands threatened
ed other structures
All of the available fire fight
ing apparatus iu New York was
called 10 the scene
The fire was accompanied by
wonderful rescues and heroic
work on the part of the hremen
who worked with the temporal
ilro below freezing and with
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
Soft Coal Rates Suspended.

Washington, Jan. Con
certed advances in the freight
rates ON soft coal, made by the
railroads Of the Western Trunk
Line Association effective Jan
uary %, were suspended yester-
day by the Interstate commerce.
commission until May IL. The
proposed Increases averaged
approximately ten per cent.
They viii be investigated by
the commission, with a view 10
an equitable adjustment.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
Bald Heads
Not w anted.


a Slpn O. Advanced Ace
t,Il
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p,, XIX LUZ q ,'' ,,
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49,, ''.' ~ 9ho ~ "'i9
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tntal-. mn ,'''. a,'' 81 N'g
a,.. as ,',,, a,.,,',..,. '''' WI
pr,L,il. AZ n.r.. b.
h,fj b.,Jsl ,t w..
,',J '.'i,h ''"5 E1''
inv ,yiil foiit... nnr ''..'
ecc.nt nnr n,T.- W w., '''',
r.n,lJ, ,Lo, n.y.. ''", ,
.nf.a r, ,,r,,. l,iirn., ..,.. i
nniass ,,e r.,,. -t ~. ,',''
nntirsly 3.,a I,.;r c.li;
,Insad AMI ,ro s.ai, n''',
cone ,,Inysd .,5 sh H., ~
vyant ,'ao,la ,,tr,, ~
at onr riil- vi1, H. i.i,,'.,
undaratnn,iing ,b.t ,,i....
does n,.ectly ysbot 49,. .ia;n
viii nnd oives sarisfoctimm
avs,v rasn7.t ,..shaii IL. ~. ~,
CHARGE H. an. ra,na5, n.a3
durinp the trial
We7snoyv A,,ctly .bot ,,.
ore talLino ,rout ,nJ ,,i,L
dis otTer hack of ovr stote,,s .rIi
no one should sccT donht nm
word ar basitata ~ Tnt XII
remedv m sn act,,l tas,
We want every one Inn Ria
Stone Gnp WIN IA snTerino
from any scaln or hair trnnI,is'
dandr,tf falling bair M bald
ness 10 try Rex1I t9sn ,Hoir
Tonic We want theu to lse i,
regularly say until three bot
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
Killed in the TheIma Mines.

Toms Greek, Va, Jan. ILL.,
Sewer Holbrooks, a prominent
young man of Flatwoods. Va.
was killed here Tuesday in the
Ihelma mines. His nephew.
Willie Baker, OF Flatwood. was
seriously hurt by falling slate
The two boys had only been
at work here six days. The
Hoibrooks boy was the son of
Mr. Bob Holbrooks, of Flat
woods VA and was about 2l
years of age He was an earn
est Christian young man, and
belonged 10 the order Of Red
Men.
The remains were taken TO
Flatwoods early Yesterday
morning for interment in the
flatwuods cemetery
Thus lis the third young man
killed in the mines here since
the 10th OF December, l9ll, and
three other men seriously hurt
since then
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
To Build Electric Railway

At Floyd, Va. company
has been organized and a char
ter applied for with a view to
building an electric railway
from that point either to Rad
ford or to Christiansburg. The
Sewers mill property, at which
point concrete dam has been
built across Little River, has
been purchased, and it is the
plan of the company TO use this
to generate electricity for the
line
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
Mrs. Stuart Dead.

Bristol, Va, Jan. 10. Mrs.
Marian Stuart, mother OF the
Methodist Evangelist, George
+. Stuart, died at her sons
home at Cleveland. Tenn, yes
terday, aged eighty-three years.
She liz native of Sullivan
county.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
Civic League Column

EDrEU By PRESS COMMITTEES.
Meetings second FRIDAY of Zach Month
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17
NADYNE SHANNON,
in The Girl From U. S. A., at
Auditorium Friday Night.

Oscar Wells, OF Fairview,
who lost his left leg on March
S, 1911, and had to have two
more operations at Abingdon
on account of bone trouble.
has recovered and is taking a
course at the Roanoke Business
College Gate City Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-01-17


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ma, ~ oi i,.'..1 ~ lag y,
G ,',c H., '''v , '' S " t n.ls. ~: ~
noon .,t a.so ,,oI,.i' 'NAj "''7'
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wise NOR. freo,,ant s-a 3-;lt-
for .ha nur;ls '''
ma b,,rpi,,,, az ,o,,,-s 80, .,,,-
npbl,c tbn-o,,,,l, 60. .
come "a nuisance N,t .no,,,l,
care is be,ng tal-en m ,ro, .7
tbe pnpera ron, f,;n,, o,.or H.,