davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
IN Four Best Sellers Had TO Say,
y Were

fee for my parents. As look back
now blame myself not so much for
Selling the opportunity as for failing
to see It until Mrs. Roscoe showed me
in the larger sense as lazy and weak
solution"
Angela, the Womanly Woman, plain
lively: 81 didn't really see you have
anything to complain Of, my dear. l
am sure, although you firted brazenly
at times, that Mr.. Harrington treated
you all along with the greatest sort OF
respect. For nothing more than few
chance encounters in the street and
cordial invitations to call, Mr.. Harri-
son seizes on me in satire and scorn TO
! typify the thousands of other Angelas
who all over the world he says are alb
sorbed in the Great Business Of Catch
ing and Capturing a Man! A nice,
noble, chivalrous theme that! An in
vitation, however simple and careless.
became just one more Angle for q
Mate! Oh" she cried. gritting her
teeth and clenching her soft, pretty
hands, ~ wish the girls Of his town
had boycotted him from single in
vitation for life! For himself, he cries
in despair, rs there no place where
voluntary masculine celibacy can exist
respected? Granting that / am Nice
Girl, pretty and womanly, this is one
mild description he invites the reader
to share Of me-" and, picking up book
marked "Angela's Business" she read
/ aloud: -. it was no longer con-
ceivable to him that Angela, who in
quarter of century has developed no
interests, tastes, resources at all, who
lacked even an average interest in little
Paulie and Neddie, should all at once
blossom into a responsible matron.
No, for him Angela at forty, having let
herself CO. now that nothing more was
expected of her, sat forever in a room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

mo" said Hilda, her quiet resolute
self again. But do you know what |
missed most when back in New York
No, not my freedom, not Juliette'5
baby, not even Doreyn, for that Eng
lish summer had slipped out Of my life
like a sad, beautiful dream, but" she
ended with a laugh, adele and Blink
ceaselessly passing in the hall and the
opening and closing of their doors!
ooh, the chapters-I beg your pardon,
the weeks seemed to lie awake,
listening to that! hear them even
now in my sleep; no wonder | was
nervous. Just why their movements
inch by inch were Of such import to the
reader | have never yet understood.
And then that night he made me take
from dinner time to 2 o'clock packing
ND the baby's belongings-and ! an ex-
ample Of business efficiency! | kept
telling him | was through, but ne made
me keep on. lust to show, | suppose,
how much he knew about the details
of a baby's wardrobe. No wonder |
was tired the a. m"
Amid a general murmur Of amuse-
ment Hilda went over to sit by Flora
Trevenna, where later Angela, the
Womanly Woman, in a shocked aside
TO Eleonore, the Domestic Woman, said
that she heard her ask Miss Trevenna
if she would care to take up some
work for her in the store. At which in
formation Eleanore, the Domestic Wom-
an, was seen to give an eloquent quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

~IvIL WAR, the raging Of the
Il great industrial revolution and
~ not wholly international con-
fict. is what Dr. Leonie Fordham,
Swiss woman, sees. She came to Amer
lea on visit and has remained to work
in the cause of peace. From San FRAN
cisco she has come to New York in
order to gain voluntary delegates Tor
the great international Conference OF
Women Workers to Promote Permanent
Peace" which will take place on the
exposition grounds, July 4, 5, 8 and Z.
War Rooted IN Competition.
This war has arisen because the
world has been run on system OF
hatred and competition. The war has
been made by the moneyed interests Of
the world. But after the war this will
be different Although all immediate
results of this war are horrible, when
one looks forward to what the ultimate
result will be, one is forced to think
that il has been divinely appointed. II
there had been no war, there would
have been a series of civil wars in ev-
cry country in the world. National and
international democracy must prevail,
and doubtless this war is the most ex-
peditious way Of attaining that result.
The people of Europe were prepared
to rebel against industrial slavery, and
thew will succeed more signally because
Of their coming hatred for war slav-
cry"
But this is not the only result which
will follow on the heels Of this long, un-
intermittent tragedy which is now
being enacted. Dr.. Fordham feels that
effects will be so far-reaching that the
very thought and feeling Of the word
will be subtly altered. And her belief
arises from her great hope.
The National Sixth Sense.
1--WE are acquiring a sixth sense ma
tionally," she said. zone can feel signs
Of this everywhere. And the hrst ana
most important sign is the growing
dominance of woman. For a.! time
past this has been a world made ior
man, and ruled from the mans point
of view. Now woman is coming into
her own. And woman will rule. The
wheel has turned. and we are now at
the nethermost point, but the wheel IS
turning, and a cycle Of femnism is be-
ginning. when we reach the top there
will be universe! oneness. There VIII
be one political principle, one language
and one religion. And instead OF nav
ing hatred for a motive power. we shail
have love. Then there will be no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

whom I made supremely happy by my
act for-err-well, over a year,"
Angela, the Womanly Woman, as il
bewildered: "Why, thought you were
with him two years, Miss Trevenna!"
Flora, dryly, without emotion: 81
was. At least" she continued in the
same even tone, "Mr. Harrison might
have granted me some place or purpose
later, some niche where l was not
misft. l disappeared at the end, but
as l myself have read: we disap-
pear, but the way we spend our time
remains But no! was there to
throw light on the woman question, to
illuminate his pages as a Terrible
Warning and" with the first bitter
ness with which she had yet spoken,
ITO throw a shadow over every life l
touched"
As she quietly sat down with GER
tain strange dignity a buzz Of CONVEX
sation arose.
Hilda Wilson, breathing quickly,
leaned forward: But it was because
I had the moral strength and courage
to put Doreyn, the married man
loved, out of my life, instead of yield
ing, that Mr.. Merwin, my author, re-
preached me with practical self-in-
terest and cowardice'! In exactly sim
liar situations, you and l, Miss Ire
VIENNA, did the exact opposite, and yet
each of US had hurled at US the same
term of supreme selfishness! Oh" she
cried, with a gesture of utter discour-
agement, there is no pleasing these
men authors!"
AS if her feelings were too deep to
control, she turned silently to the win
dow, pursuing her lips to calm her agi-
tation. "And yet he knew what it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Women Workers Hope for Permanent Peace

will then, and is beginning largely now.
to realize that IL Is necessary for him
to have the benefit of her point Of
view.
"And when woman has the vote she
will never legislate war in. She will
not legalize the numbering Of her hus-
band, nor the making Of him a MUIR
derer And after the war woman will
be in the majority, so that IL she
unites in desire or disapproval Of any
thing she may work her will.
"And the first thing which woman will
favor will be disarmament, for as long
as millions and millions Of dollars are
spent each year on the maintance Of an
army and war materials, an incentive
to fight is maintained. And non-re-
sistance is not humanity possible. II
country is invaded, men will fight, and
women will uphold their dearest. For
every husband, every child that is
killed, hatred is created that will not
die out. The United States of Europe
must be as real and as utterly demo-
cratic as the United States of America"
And being a physician perhaps she
can picture more wildly than others
the evils inseparable from the present
situation. Nor has her practice IS
physician made her callous TO pain.
She started as brave young woman to
study in Zurich when the only other
women students were short-haired
Poles and Russians who adopted mems
clothes and most Of mems bad habits.
after this war" she predicts with
quiet sadness, "our men will be luna
tics and semi-idiots. They will have
all the most loathsome diseases that
war inficts on its soldiers. And our
ates Women in consequence must be
stronger and nobler than they have
ever been before. They will then learn
t, be the srbiters Of the destinies Of
nations"
DR.. Fordham, who has been lecturing
in various cities in the United States in
the interest OF peace, will return 10 San
Francisco with members Of the various
women's clubs and peace parties. who
ar to attend the conference at the ex-
position. There will be special trains
for those who care TO Joia the party.
and visits 70 many Of the towns en-
route, gathering people from place TO
place so that there may be { nyinc-
/ Ing multitude at the final destination.
| There vii! be women from the Orient,
/ from tAc warning countries, and finally
/ from South America who have just
| begun to realize and to assure US that
! they mean TO have hand in the maxi
ing Of unified universe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

the sight Of hey whose laugh
a cripple would crawl five miles to
hear >" But Mary Vetrees cut
her short.
"Oh, that Taught" she protested in a
glow of feeling and vehemence. Mary
Wing, you have my answer, my excuse,
right there. 1t seems to me, as look
back now, that I did nothing else but
laugh, laugh up and down the pages.
Mr.. Harrington, my author, apparently
so thoroughly believes in the power OF
a sunny disposition that he gave me
no time to be serious, no time to face
my situation, as otherwise a girl OF
my nature would surely do. Glance
over the book: 4 laugh TREMENDOUSLY,
Laughed again. on and on. Why no
critic has called me a giggler is some
thing l fail to understand, but" she
went on bitterly, "as you have all
pointed out, in Mr.. Tarkington's hands
| was powerless to express my true
self. I could only be true to the type
as he saw me. And what is truer to
the has been type of girl than to be-
lieve her whole duty at first lies in
being brave and unselfish and sweet
to her parents? Somewhere Miss Will
son, as the Honey Bee says, she former
~ looked at life with an averted face
Well, let me say that people who have
always had everything only to find il
swept away, are past masters in avert
ing their faces from the future; indeed,
they miraculously persuade themselves
that their best solution lies in so do
ing. That somehow, if they do, things
will come out right. And whatever
blame | deserve for my plan to marry
Jim Sheridan for his money"-Miss
Vetrees's face was scarlet now did
It frankly However apparently mer-
rily / seemed to plan it, really meant
it a genuine and supreme act of sacri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

nod Of approval as she bent over her
sewing.
"Who next, please7" cried the chair
man restlessly. Remember l live in
Brooklyn and can't be too late"
Mary Wing, the Successful Woman,
arose. 81 have only the warmest regard
for Miss Mary Vetrees, of the Turmoil,
she explained. "But may l ask her why,
when her parents had lost everything,
she was conte't to live in a covered
pretence of their former style, and,
above all, why did she admittedly pull
wires to secure rich husband instead
o. job and become self-supporting as
we'll as self-respecting?
At the terse challenge Mary Vetrees,
tn Idle Woman, flushing warmly,
sprang to her feet with a protest.
"Wait!" cried the businesslike chair
man. "You must be introduced! We
have now on the floor Mrs. Bibbs Sheri-
dan, formerly Nary Vetrees; at least"
she paused to inquire-"you really
married Mr.. Sheridan, didn't you? That
didn't fall through like your affair with
his brother?" At this, seing that the
Womanly Woman, the Domestic Woman
and the Idle Woman herself colored
with quick resentment, their sister
chairman hurried to read from a red
book marked 1.-THE Turmoil:
"Mary Vetrees girl VINO
inspired the autobiograpical impulse In
every man who met her; it needed but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

cost mel" she went on more quietly.
For at the end, when l defed the
conventions, in the spirit, not the let
ter, that Doreyn might die in my arms
| said it cost me far less to do that
than to fight to observe those same
conventions years before! Yet, not
content with that by the deathbed of
the man | loved, Mr. Merwin again
and again points out that my cowar-
dice had cheated him out of his love
lifer"
Angela, the Womanly Woman, feel
ingly: "And to think after all your time
in Paris, to say nothing Of your sorrow
at Doreyn's death, that he put you back
to work for life all over again!"
adding slowly and gently, as though it
were incomprehensible 10 her: and to
think you went back willingly when
you had all that money Mr.. Doreyn left
you"
Hilds, the Honey Bee, smiled family
at her sympathy. "You, Womanly
Woman, could never understand what
having my work to go back to meant
to me, Mrs. Manford. But l do wish
to protest against my title. Honey
Bee, indeed. AS if any woman who
gives - gives her life, gives her
strength, gives her brains and all the
best that is in her-to the breaking
point, as l did, is ever that! 1t is a
libel on all of US. In his words am
only "a woman of thirty-two, who has
taken and never given, who had pro-
duced nothing, excepting & sufficient
income to insure her own comfort u"
Chairman (the Restless Woman,
with an impatient glance at the clock:
"Have you anything else 20 say against
Mr.. Merwin, Miss Wilson,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
The Anti.

IN the subway have stood a minute,
1 lhave chung instant to a strap,
As enter any train, each who's in it,
Springs, like Galahad awaking from nap,
And exclaims with hat in hand
can't bear to see you stand
II you voted, though, shouldn't care a rap.
y you women who have stood in trolleys
land speak to every woman in this state)
ltyou don't forego these wild and wicked folles,
You'll be very, very sorry, but too late;
Men, disguised at your capers,
Will sit still and read their papers,
And you'll have to stand in trolleys What fateI
FOR myself my only means of locomoton
Is my motor, which conveys me near and far,
but talk with men know, and get notion,
From their logical account, just how things are;
And they say if women voted
Dreadful changes would be noted
Men might even let us stand up in a carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Interest or Interests?

Sunday the OF the New York State Association OF
Wine and Liquor Merchants Mr. Neberger according to The
made plea for the protection OF widows and orphans dependent
-.unents in the liquor business"
81" recalls minds statement by eminent anti
greatest interests OF the demand the protection OF the mother
me same gathering Assembyman McCue is reported by The
70 have said that trying for the he has
the district protect of the liquor dealers the
sssatureo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Our Editorial Department.
SHALL OUR PUBLIC LIBRARIES BE OPEN TO MEN'

In answering question the negative will confess TO no
ba prejudice that usually stated namely that
men are already occupied with their business duties to md
time for reading this OF should be altered
We the OF Libraries
solely on the ground expense The great majority OF our male
citizens would not use library they could The wish OF small
b noisy minority forcing and unnecessary expense
b ,,oavers No Injustice involved this decision
since il evident that will prefer to do IN the
future as they have the and depend Tor their reading on
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
q, NANCY wALBURN.

xrELL. If authors would only
NV let me act and think in a
natural manner, readers
.r,sO.ly interpOsed Sue, the Rest
. Ore
So, incidentally, authors might
l ~. royalties on the side from gas
:, .,,.rie light companies for the in
-. rs. Of artificial light in the
aus" threw in Mary Wing, the
,,.s,siul Woman.
:, r,pved the table sharply. "such
,,,,,.ions are out Of order" she said.
s,-,rbsr. We are here in our own
.,,t. not theirs! First. we must
"a ,rssnt our chief particular Eriev-
/, .. against our particular author.
Sd Flora Trevennal (the Free
FsIu).
"A girl who conceived freedom
70 support her illimitable
.s,s,.s.; no leader Of a new dawn,
4, true enemy Of the common good
hrl." EsOett'.'"
.. quoted aloud from a thicki'h
~, volume which bore the name
a,rl,s Business" What is your
ID gisvanee against Henry sydnOr
,rr,sni That he made you elOpe
"a married man."
slim young girl. almost nunlike in
!, serenity Of face and manner, got
= Her dark eyes. untitled with re-
y-,nt, gazed thoughtfully at the
rat,r 'Not at all" she quietly
rared. Here Angela, the Womanly
Trsn, was seen to stare and softly
uar her skirts more closely about
g Hilds Wilson lthe Honey Bee,
y. bad been looking dreamily out Of
y window, pursuing her lips, on the
-rsry wheeled sharply and shot her
4 ui,k glance Of sympathetic interest.
10; at all" Flora repeated quietly.
fvss there as a Terrible Warning, of
s.us, but my resentment is not that
h lad ne wreck my life, but that he
Tu let me say a word for myself to
sEiy ny Act If, as he said, I felt
sR to smash my life because of SEN
ZEE in q book that convinced me of
u Right TO Happiness with a married
N, is it not conceivable that it might
ls been Of interest to the reader to
nv ny opinion afterward Of that
Ess ssntenee-to wit, If ! would have
rnAsd II or my life again if / had
a to do it over again?
Again" she softly continued, yet
ri growing usefulness in her
re would it not have been more
az TO show at least once the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Equal Educational Opportunities.

Some of scos haze determined that till the Of puberty
boys girls ought have the instruction. Till
be persuaded to alter all eristng institutions render the
duties of Exactly similar wH be cise Of adhere
old method U founded and revelation and
toned By experience Let activity, and enterprise
particularly the sh girls be happy
make them dole contend prudent and domestic All
the kno0dge that requisite for be acquired from books
from aervGOn the dOs remarks OF
intelligent mother"
(Irs. Vests Letters to a Young Lady London 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Results in California.

RESOLVED that California Federation OF Womens Clubs
assembled wish experimental OF suffrage
earthly approve of equal suffrage"
aot W 0u "a'e 'P"' ~ ~ ' ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
First Aid to the Inevitable.

The antiaith understand it, is that masculine
cajolc them remaining and
feminine only because bully them being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
BY ALICE DUER MILLER

The last uterance recall OF Aembyman McCue that
ported The Albany Journal OF February there stated that
hoped the suffrage would be defeated the ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
An Old Favorite Amended to Date.

Political
ii
One dead mouse;
Nobody
Twas thrown day a suffrage
By very odfashoned and rude young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

war. for there will be no desire for 1t,
and no need for it,"
After War. Immediate Suffrage.
Mans first cognizanee Of this psychic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
THE BOOKS

"Honey Bee," Samuel MerWin.
"AngeIa'S Business" Harrison.
"The TURMOIL" Harrington.
"The HarbOr," Ernest Poole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

change which has taken place will
come wheA he gives the vote TO women.
And this, says Dr. Fordham, he will do
Immediately the war is over. For he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Recent Fiction Hero
ne, Hold an Indignation
Melting Against Authors
Who Think They Know
They Find Their Male
Creators Guilty of Per
verse Interpretation and
false Portraiture-Have
Women No Right to Con
a;tence'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
C0LLEGIANS
Baseball Team viii Be Seen
in Action Here
June is.

Richard Fuy, OF Pittsburg, sporting
editor OF the Gazette-Times. and man
ager OF the Pittsburg Collegtans base
bali team. and Fred Hood. OF Fair
mont, captain of the Pittsburg Col
Iesians for this season. were in the
CITY for few hours Wednesday even
ing They are making a tour Of the
state booking games for the Colleg-
They secured games in Morgan
town. ParkersbErE. Buckhannon.
Fairnaont. Grafton and this city The
ColleSians will be seen in action on
the local diamond on June Is.
Guy stated while in the city that
he has two promising candidates for
his team this season. One OF them, a
pitcher, VIII be given a trial by
Suck HerzoS late this summer. and
given trial by Mugssy McGraw, OF
the Giants. The remainder of his
team will be stronger than usual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
How's This +?

ne oger Ono Hundred DoIlars He-ard fcE asy
case of cstarrh that cannot b cured sy han
easAfsn +. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. 0.
We. tha und.-siEasd. hay. Enown F. u
.-t.s-.x So- me lasr ycar< and believe him
1890 honor.sIe In all business transactions
sad nnanesaIiy able TO carry out any obligations
mace os Hts nat. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio
Har.r rstar-h Cure Is taken intornaiir acting
6,r~rriy upoa the blood aud mucous su=tNces OF
the systern- Testiu.oetaIs sent free. Price %
rake Han. ramny ritIs fos constipation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
May Be Decided by Games IL
Be Played at Huntington
This Week.

With Marshall College and West
Virginia playing a two game series at
Huntington this weekend it is barely
possablc that the state collegiate
championship will be definitely de-
cided very early In the season. II
can be definitely decided only in case
Marshall wins the series. II the
Huntington team takes both ends OF
the series there, they will be declared
state champions without question as
Marshall has already beaten WESLEYAN
two games II IS only necessary for
Wese virginia 70 win one of the games
played al Huntington for the reason
that il has already beaten Marshall
one game at Norgantown. If West
virginia wins one of the games and
has supremacy over Marshall, then
West Virginia will have to put ives
Ieyan out of the way before she will
have a clear title. Wesleyan and
West Virginia have q three game
series coming May 81. jane and ,.
played at Mor=antown, Buckhannon
and Clart<sourg. While West Virginia
undoubtedIy has the edge on Wesleyan
on the seasons record, 1t can never
he foretold what Wesleyan will do
at the crucial time Last fall at foot
hall West Virginia supporters vera
willing 10 wager their money AZ big
odds that West Virginia would win
and it is sad that literally thousands
Of dollars went begging for Wesleyan
takers al Fairmont on the day of The
ezme. but Wesleyan "copped" and
such another happening is possible in
connection with the baseball games