davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Exit from England the Early Victorian
Young Lady.

The elinging vine fingers on in the mellow climate
of England long after her disappearance from other
and brisker lands She is hard to find in the
British novels of the day. Only in few pleasant
vicarages do Cousin Amys still cling and prattle
Of yOre.
How little life is left in the species current law
case i'm London makes plain Miss Elsie Lumns,
Of Merton Lodge, Westcff -on-Sea, sued Mr.. John
Percival Taylor commercial traveller for breach
Of promise. There was much dispute as TO who was
TO blame for the quarrelling; and finally Mr. Taylor
took the stand to give his version. "She used to
sit on me on every possible OCCASION. the drift
of his complaint. She found fault with the way he
held his knife and fork and tilted his hat and
offered his arm. (She actually wanted him to take
her armD And above ALL she refused to be demon
strative to be more than the passive recipient of
alteration. She simply wouldn't cling. We give the
concluding testimony
Mr. Justice Darling: Were you to behave like an
icicle and not reciprocate?
The Defendant: 1 should not behave like an cice.
] think she ought to have done her utmost for me,
but she absolutely Independent.
Mr.. Justice Darling: What do you expect in this
century? Don't you realize that the days of the
Early Victorians have passed? Laughter)
Plainly the Independent Elses in possession
of the field Another ten years, and the clinging
vine will be only a moist and tender memory.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
The Coming 7ower
The PIaywrighi's Primer.

Little Playwrights must not thinK
Plavs are writ with Pen & Ink;
lis with Scissors and with Paste
Wise men hit the Public Taste.
Don't forget, my little Scholars,
Every Laugh is worth Ten Dollars;
Every T. B. NJ. it pleases
If YOU pull the Ancient Wheczcs;
But they never laugh at Wit
SO why waste your Time on 1t:
Heroines and Heroes should be
Braver than Folks ever could be.
Heroines OF lonely station
Ever win our appreciation
II they're beautiful and healthy
We prefer our Heroes wealthy.
Learn to make your Hero frantic e
For a Shop-gir Be romantic
Dramatists who tell the Truth
Always die in Early Youth.
II Your Subject-mafter raw,
Crumb it well with Moral Law;
Fry it lightly, Broadhurst fashion, =
I'm the sizzling Pan OF Passion;
And for Flavors use Tabasco,
Cloves and Garlic-SduCc Beidsco.
Leave TO Galsworthy and Such
Plays that make Us think Too Much.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Sir: | note among Proofroom Eluders, Reginald
Werrenrath." Huh, that's nothing 1t has been pro-
grammed thus
Renwald Wernermath Rhenbold Wessenmath
Rennold Werrenrach Reindah Wersemrath
and others I. n. to m. REINALD WERRENRATH.
The Tribune's headline, Superbas Rise In Might
in Sixth Get Nine Runs in One Inning. but shut
Out Maryville Nine reminds contrib Of the sen
tence in Prof Corwins Exerciger. My brother goes
to college. but my sister loves her books
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Minister may. at the age Of sxty-six, play some
very tart tennis
When tennis was our Presidential game. not so
long ago there was plenty Of middeaged tennis in
Washington But at siXy-six. We fear that all
Americans whether calling themselves strenuous or
not will have to slow down their pace considerably
before they can look forward to the deectable
SprynesS of Mr.. Balfour
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
4 GRAsPING GAMBLER.

Sir don't know much about law but I'll wager
Littauer diamond necklace duty paid agains5 A
Triangle brand shrtwast that the combined pen
altes exacted from Messrs Sicgel and Nogel the
tragcomedy banking team, will he less than that
meted out to Tannenbaum for the crime Of stating
that he and others hungry and out of jobs
HAROLD KELLoCK
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

rowness and stupid indifference. II Is
different thing TO extend sympathy TO the
unfortunate. not "wishywashy sentl-
mentality" Let us offer brother!y love
TO the needy men. not a sword
ALEXANDER 3LUME.
BROOKLYN. March 81, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

In saturdays Steepe of Scioism we spoke Of
Monday April :. IL should have been Monday,
April g. Errors like this have happened ever since
the insurance companies amputated the calendar
supply We employ the digta method, and often
skip thumb two
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

The engrossing research into the origin of slang
phrases loses Zest as age crecps on. Benjamin
Franklin, of quizzca fame. sad-aS the Hon !.
A. Dorgan may or may not KNOWN Poor Richards
Almanack. Saying -: Ben heats his pate, and
fancys will come; but he may knock, there's nobody
at home"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Revised by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson Gilman.

There. little girl. don't cry.
They have broken your doll. | know:
But the mother-lOve
That il taught you of
Belongs TO the long ago:
IL gives you notions that aren't high
There. little girl. don't cry.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
NOWADAYS MOTHER GOOSE.

Jack and Jill ran up bill
For learning the maxixe
And now they get two thousand. net
For fifty-two straight weeks.
Old Mother Hubbard she went to the cupboard
And fixed herself up nice as pie,
And went out to trot which is proper or not
AS you choose Huh: Well neither do l.
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had wife and couldn't keep Ber
He took her to a cabaret
And now she tangoes there all day.
PORTER EMERSON BROWNE
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

IT is the whmsy Of Wemby. who is travelogueing
in Georgia, that the streets of Atlanta do not
the tradition says, follow the wndings of old cow
paths but that they follow the convoutons of
intoxicated black boa-consrictor.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

The impression given us by those who are versed
in politics is that the Governor is more glynned
against than glynning.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Tn. Tribune uses its best endeavcrs TO insure the
trustworthncss of every advertisement IL prlhts am
10 avoid the publication of all advertisements coh'a
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

PROOFROOM ELCDERS
Nathan Franko. Chrsty Matthewson
Ann Harbor, Mich Sam Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Gossip.

From The Farmers Friend. Schenectady.l
OF all the contemplate sins think il
is gossip-that is talking about your fellowman a
disrespectful manner, and what "A wonderful stride
and even women congregate but talking about
does not take place, and generally hinges
on character-that is derogatory We often why
it's necessary to talk about misfortune in "A dis
respectful way even in FORM for il certainly will
do good to the individuals. help unfortunate
community where If the had been the watch
word there might have stood good chance o have
saved an unfortunate.
GOSSIPING
does nobody good matter how well practiced
and il only the speaks aught against
another. for matter IL II be college graduate ne
certainly not an educated man.
LOSE CHARACTER
and lose the greatest value can possess and
character often lost because gossper falsely
making statements OF an individual that they know
nothing about, and whispering il I'm that none
other may hear but expecting spread broadcast
all who read this article will do away with talking
about their ncighbors but II call in their
talking dsrespectfuly and have them their talk
10 the good qualities certainly have missed the
aim that We set out TO do in this article.
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S AND EDITORS
much mixed up in fasfyng is the worst COS
sper. only they come out In public statements which
In cases prove TO be iibels in the where Col
Roosevelt sued western newspaper and that
their statement wrong. making them retract but
did not take only nominal damage six cents, II
gossip and ying-for lying is twin sister OF gossip-
were put out OF commission fhc world wouL be better
Off and everybody would he helped upward instead of
pushing man downward when he is going down the hill
Tho princplcS of colyu for
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
PORTER EMERSON BROWNE.

Not that Prexy Wilson ic stealing my stuff, -
writes A. p. W.. but really watchful waiting has
been my speciality since started near-con-
trbblng to the Tower"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

The most important thing in each Is 10 nav.
good terminal facilities.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

The principles Of colyuming. as any conductor
will tell You, are not widely different from those
Of railroadinc
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
CANADIAN RATES.
FOREIGN RATES.

Entered At the Posoace at New Second Class Mai
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
oxn.a and published daily by The Tribune s,SS Asso

HATEs-By Mail Postage Paid outside OF
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
THE SERVANTS POINT OF VIEW

Brooklyn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

ment to inspect Hetty's wardrobe, os-
tensibly for the purpose Of picking out
a gown for the picture. As matter
OF fact, he had decided the point to
his own satisfaction the night before.
She should pose for him in the dainty
white dress she had worn on that oc-
casion.
While they were going over the ex.
tensivs assortment of gowns, with
Sara as the Judge from whom there
seemed to be no appeal. he casually
inquired II she had ever posed before.
He watched her closely as he put
the question. She was holding up
beautiful point lace creation for his
inspection, and there was pleading
smile on her lips. 1t must have been
her favorite gown. The smile faded
away. The hand that dangled the gar
ment before his eyes suddenly be-
came motionless. as II paralyzed. In
the next instant, she recovered her.
self, and, giving the lace a quick FLIP
that sent its odor Of sachet leaping to
his nostrils. responded with perfect
composure.
Isn't there distinction between
posing for an artist. and sitting for
ones portrait?" she asked.
He was silent. The fact that he did
not respond seemed to disturb her aft
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
SYNOPSIS.

Challis Wrandall is found murdered in
z ROAD fnuse near New York. Mrs. Wran-
dail is summoned from the city and iden-
uhes the body. A young woman who ac-
coinranied Wrandall to the inn and sub
seaueaty disappeared. is suspected
mrs. WraEdall starts back for New York
~ N an auto during binding snow storm
on tne way she meets young woman In
me road who proves 10 be the woman
Who Killed Wrandall. Feeling that the
giri had done her a service In ridding her
oi the man who though she loved him
asepy. had caused her great sorrow
MRS Wrandall determines to shield her
ana takes her to her own home Mrs
Wrandall hears the story OF Hetty Cas-
,ie.ans life. except that portion that re-
lates to Wrandall This and the story Of
tho tragedy she torbids the girl ever to
tell. She offers Hetty a home. friendship
and security from peril on account Of the
tragedy, Mrs. Sara Wrandall and Hetty
attend the funeral Of Challis Wrandall at
the home Of his parents Sara Wrandall
and Hetty return to New York after an
absence Of . year in Europe. Leslie
Wrandall. brother Of Challis. makes him
self useful to Sara and becomes greatly
interested In Hetty. Sara sees IN Les
lies infatuation possibility for revenge on
the Wrandalls and reparation for the
wrongs she suffered at the hands Of
Chaiiis Wrandall by marrying his mur-
deress into the family. Leslie in COM
pany with his friend Brandon Booth, an
artist. visits Sara AT her country place
Leslie cnnfesses to Sara that he 10 madly
In love with Hetty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

er moment or two. She made the
common mistake OF pressing the ques-
ton.
Why do you ask?" was her inquiry.
When it was too late she wished she
had not uttered the words. He had
caught the somewhat anxious note In
her voice.
We always ask that, | think" he
said. Its habit"
"oh," she said doubtfully.
And by the way, you haven't an
swered.p
She was busy with the gown for
time. At last she looked him full in
the face.
That's true" she agreed; 81 haven't
answered, have l? No, Mr.. Booth, I've
never posed for a portrait. It is
new experience for me. You will have
to contend with a great deal of stupid.
ity on my part. But ! shall try to be
plastic
He uttered polite protest, and
pursued the question no farther Her
answer had been SO palpably evasive
that 1t struck him as bald, even awk.
ward.
Pat. disgruntled and irritable to the
point of profanity--he was a privi-
legged character and might have sworn
II he felt like II without receiving no.
tlee-came shamblIng up the cottage
walk late that afternoon, bearing two
large. shoulder-sagging bundles. He
had walked from the station-a matter
of half mile-and 1t was hot. His
employer sat N the shady porch. view
ing his approach.
The young man drew a chair I'D TO
the table and began the task OF work
ing out the puzzle that now seemed
more or less near to solution. He had
a pretty clear idea as to the period he
wanted to investigate. To the best OF
his recollection. the Studios published
three or four years back held the key.
He selected the numbers and began
to run through them. He was search
ing for a vaguely remembered article
on one Of the lesser-known English
painters who had given great promise
at the time 1t was published but who
dropped completely out Of notice soon
afterward because of a mistaken no
tion of his own Importance. II
Booths memory served him right, the
fellow came a erepper. SO to speak, in
trying to ride rough shod over public
opinion, and went to the dogs. He
had been painting sensibly up to that
time, but suddenly went In for the
most violent style of impressionism
That was the end of him.
There had been reproductions Of his
principal canvases, with sketches and
studies in charcoal. One OF these pic.
lures had made lasting impression
on Booth: The figure Of a young wom-
an in deep meditation standing in the
shadow OF window easement from
which she looked out upon the world
apparently without thought of 1t. A
slender young woman in vague reds
and browns, whose shadowy face was
positively Illuminated by pair Of
wonderful blue eyes.
He came upon It at last. For long
time he sat there gazing at the face
Of Hetty castleton. look Of half-won-
der. half-triumph In his eyes. There
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

DO you think 1t Hike me?" she In
Quired innocently.
Amazingly like you he declared
with conviction.
She turned the page. He was watch
Ing her closely, As she looked upon
the sketches Of the half-nude figure q
warm blush covered her face and
neck. She did not speak for q full
minute. and he was positive that her
fingers tightened their grasp on the
| magazine.
THE same model" he said quietly.
She nodded her head.
"Hetty Glynn, l am sure" she said,
after a pause. without lifting her eyes.
Her voice was low, the words not very
distinct.
He drew long breath, and she look
ed up quickly. What he saw In her
honest blue eyes convicted her.
Sara Wrandall came into the rocxa
at that moment. Hetty hastily closed
the magazine and held 1t behind her.
Booth had intended to show the re-
production to Mrs. Wrandall, but the
girls behavior caused him to change
his mind. He felt that he possessed
a secret that could not be shared with
Sara Wrandall, then or afterward.
Moreover, he decided that he would
not refer to the Hawkright pictures
again unless the girl herself brought
up the subject. All this flashed through
his mind as he stepped forward to
greet the newcomer.
When he turned again to Hetty, the
magazine had disappeared. He never
saw 1t afterward and, what is more to
the point, he never asked her to pro-
duce 1t.
He thought hard over the situation.
The obvious solution came to him:
She had been at one time reduced to
the necessity of posing, circumstance
evidently known to but few and least
OF all to Sara Wrandall, from whom
the girl plainly meant to keep the
truth. This conviction distressed him.
but not in the way that might have
been expected. He had no scruples
about sharing the secret or in keeping
it inviolate; his real distress lay in
the fear that Mrs. Wrandall might
hear of all this from other and per-
haps ungentle sources. As for her pos
ing for Hawkright, it meant little or
nothing to him In his own experience,
two girls Of gentle birth had served as
models for pictures Of his own max.
ing, and he fully appreciated the ext
gencies that had driven them to 1t.
One had posed In the altogether"
She was a girl OF absolutely ire
proachable character. who afterward
married chap he knew very well,
and who was fully aware OF that short
phase in her life That feature of the
situation meant nothing to him. He
was In no doubt concerning Hetty. She
was what she appeared to be: A gen
tlewoman.
He admitted to himself that he was
under the spell of her. 1t was not
love, he was able to contend; but
1t was mysterious appeal to some
thing within him that had never re-
vealed itself before He couldn't
quite explain what 1t was.
In his solitary hours at the cottage
on the upper road, he was wont tt
take his friend Leslie Wrandall into
consideration. AS friend, was ii moi
his duty to go to him with his sordid
little tale? Was It right to let Wran
dali go on with his wooing when there
existed that which might make all the
| difference in the world to him? He
invariably brought these deliberations
to close by relaxing into grim smile
| of amusement as much as to say:
Serve him right, anyway, Trust him
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

to sift her antecedents thoroughly.
He's already done 1t, and he is quite
satisfied with the result. Serve them
all right, for that matter"
But then there was Hetty Glynn.
What of her? Hetty Glynn, real or
mythical. was disturbing factor in
his deductions. II there was real
Hetty Glynn and she was Hetty Cas-
tleton's double, what then?
On the fifth day of q series OF rather
prolonged and tedious slttings, he was
obliged to conflne his work D an hour
and half in the forenoon. Mrs. Wran.
dali was having few friends In for
auction-bridge Immediately after lunch.
con. She asked him to stay over and
take hand, but he declined. He dis
not play bridge.
CTo BE coNrINuEDa
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
CHAPTER Vli.-contlnued.


Il say, Leslie. is she staying here?"
cried Booth, lowering his voice to an
excited half-whisper.
"Who?" demanded Wrandall va.
cantly. His mind appeared to be else
where.
why. that's the girl I saw on the
road Wake up! The one on the
envelope, you ass. Is she the one you
were telling me about In the club-the
Miss What's-Her-Name who"
"oh, you mean Miss Castleton. She's
just gone upstairs. You must have
met her ON the steps"
you know l did. So that is Miss
Castleton."
Ripping. isn't she? Didn't l tell
you so?"
She's beautiful. She Is type, Just
as you said, old mana really wonder
ful type. saw her yesterday-and the
day before"
I've been wondering how you man.
aged to get a likeness of her on the
back Of an envelope" said Leslie sar-
castically. "Must have had a good
long look at her, my boy. 1t isn't a
snapshot. you know"
Booth flushed. 1T is an impression,
that's all drew 1t from memory,
pom my soul"
She'll be immensely gratifed, Tn
sure"
For heavens sake, Les, don't be
such fool as to show her the thing"
cried Booth in CONSERVATION. Shed
never understand"
"oh. you needn't worry. She has a
fine sense of humor."
Booth didn't know whether to laugh
or seowi. He compromised with him
self by slipping his arm through that
of his friend and saying heartily:
Il wish you the best of luck. old
boy
Thanks" said Leslie drily.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
CHAPTER VIII.
In Which Hetty Is Weiahed.

III WfIIIH HrlIT Is WtTgNeu,
Booth and Leslie returned to the
city on Tuesday. The artist left be-
hind him memory sketch" of Sara
Wrandall. done In the solitude Of his
room long after the rest of the house
was wrapped in slumber on the first
night of his stay at Southlook. 1t was
as sEetchlly drawn as the one he had
made of Hetty, and quite as wonderful
IN the matter Of faithfulness, but ut
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
CHAPTER TX.
The Ghost at the Feast.

The next day he appeared bright
and early with his copy of the Studio.
There" he said. holding II before
her eyes. She took II from his hand
and stared long and earnestly at the
reproduction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02


~ Randolph of the State
indicate his probable election.
rapidly learning that Mr. Anderson not only
OF them There i'll Georgia who
Anderson.
1851 Anderson admitted
to practice law 1885 He member Of the Protestant Episcopal
vestryman
Arch Landrum Lodge
No 49, Accepted Masons member Forest City Lodge No
Pytas No 1885, B. P O. Ek
in
that 10000
committee 1912
RANDOLPH ANDERSON AS HE is KNOWN AT HOME.
The best estimate of is gathered from the opinion Of those
unanimously
his election
resolutions Savannah business said in
Randolph betrayed disappointed
their him. His business
unsulied
public marked activity
experience
Chatham counys Democratic executive committee unanimously
dorsing him. said:
this a educah
the bestra
WIDELY ENDORSED BY STATE PRESS.
widely the
Marietta Journal Others
viii make a acceptable govemor."-Athens Banner
up behind him im.-Mllen
o he Telegraph
Anderson will distance all hands"-Augusa Chronicle
Would make capable faithful governoronesboro News
Equal filed chair
yeas"-Tifton
there others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
PANTHER SPRINGING
FROM CAGE, STAYS
GIRL IN MENAGERIE

Bombay, June IA young girl, the
daughter of Mr.. Henderson, of the In
dian civil service, has been killed by
panther in a travelling menagerie at
Jalgaon ,Klandesh.
Four of Mr.. Henderson's children
accompanied by their nurse, went to
visit the menagerie. An employe Of
the show had removed the panther
and fastened it with a chain under
meath its cage.
AS the nurse and the children pass
ed the cage the panther sprang on
and seized Mr.. Henderson's second
daughter by the head. She was res
cued and taken to the King Edward
hospital, but had been so terribly
mangled that she died of her injuries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
CAPITAL BANKS SHOW
INCREASE CLEARINGS

Atlanta, June Remarkable gains
of nearly $9,OOO,OOO in bank clearings
for May over the same month last
year are shown today by the local
clearings for May over the same month
last year are shown today by the local
clearing house monthly report.
Clearings for May this year were
over $99,OOO,OOO. The phenomenal
jump was due in pa t, it is stated, 10
Shrine week, when an enormous sun
of money was brought to the city and
left here. The clearings that week
were the largest in the history Of the
city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-02
Legal Advertisements
Petition For Charter.

Petition For Charter.
GEORGIA, Sumter County:
To The Superior Court of Sumter
County:
The petition of w. T. Calhoun, c. A.
Pope and L. B. Lott, all of Sumter
County, Georgia, respectfully shows
the following facts:
I.
That they desire for themselves, their
associates and successors, to be incor-
porated and made body polite un-
der the name and style of Pope Furni-
ture Company for the period of TWEEN
ty years.
II.
The principal Office Of said company
shall be in the City of Americas, Sum-