davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

ing later than she anticipated | trans
ierred my passage to the New York.
Our crossing was a wonderfully cheer
full one until we heard of the horror of
the sinking of the Lusitania. Ellen
Terry was with usher usual bright,
witty and kindly self made draw
ing Of her which was eventually solo
for twenty pounds for the victims o.
the disaster.
"My arrival in London" she tells Us,
"was ghastly. Euston Station, gener-
ally so full OF light and hustle and
certain kind Of cheerfulness, was pitch
dark-not a lantern of any description
10 guard us on our way. My fellow
passengers Jared even worse than |,
for Euston Hotel. the usual temporary
stopping place Of those putting up for
the night in their journey across Lon
don. was closed 70 all Americans, Z
being required for soldiers. For some
unknown reason was hailed as Eng
lish and allowed 70 take a room. There
was 10 lift running, and was escorted
TO the top of the house. Instead OF the
odd pairs of shoes and boots set
out for cleaning usually seen on each
floor Of the English hotel, | saw on
each landing along the passages rows
upon rows Of mems army boots, and
his was my frst real impression Of tn
war. 1t seemed great army without
the men"
To Miss Parke. conditions in Englan |
are sadder b. far than those Of France.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Miss Parke relates that one of the
most interesting things she attended
was meeting at the SorbOnne of the
members of this body and the Aca-
demie Francase to express the graft
tude OF France to the American nation
for all the help given her. NJ. Hona-
taux, head Of the academy, made a
wonderful speech, in which he asserted
that America, among other things, had
saved the honor OF humanity.
II was here that Miss Parke COM
menced her drawing of NJ. Poincare -
a telling likeness. She had tried sew
eral times in vain TO induce him TO
give her sitting through our am
bassador, but without success. At this
meeting. held in the amphitheatre Of
the Sorbonne. which lasted three hours,
she found herself sitting facing the
President. and was thus able TO well
begin her contemplated work. The un-
finished sketch she sent him on the
following day. with a request that she
be granted a short sitting 10 complete
II. With the usual courtesy OF the
French. when accosted on a mission Of
art. he acquiesced.
what OF your journey" | asked
her.
81 had my passage booked on the
Lusitania, but on account Of her start
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

fulness, in unobtrusive. secret little
acts Of thoughtfulness and care" al
ways so endearing, let us emphasize,
10 wcmans heart.
The Power Of n Smile"
Jim was slim and handsome. full OF
quiet strength. ambitious and reticent
to a marked degree. Out in the des-
ert, building his dam, where he worked
eighteen hours out Of the twenty-four
Cit's curious how often heroes of femi-
nine authors do that!), he won the 10y
atty and love of his men, besides a
national reputation. But his success
was not alone with men. His years
Of suffering over the loss of Penelope,
which with his work aged him far be-
yond his years. may have been a factor
with women. for that kind Of suffering
is warranted to go straight to wom-
ans heart. But his smile! He had
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

new environment. displaying in his
prodigious studies deep and serious
mind-not in the least dependent on
her out in the wide. wide world where
she had taken him. Thus Evelyn's
love thrived on gross neglect for all
the gentle courtesy therein. When
jealousy, as she saw it, was added, it
burst into an endurable fame. Even
a passionate love from a dashing young
Spaniard, Of high birth and fascination
galore. paled in her eyes beside it.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

but the vision of these lovely blond
big Englishmen mutilated so that she
shuddeIs now when she thinks Of them
many with noses blown right off and
bsndages stretching right across their
faces, and yet after the performance
there were loud cries Of Are We down
hearted ?" answered by a lusty and long
drawn out mo-"
as it a wonder that there are riots
against the German residents in Lon
don and that the Germans are damned
by the gentlest and simplest of Eng
lish women with fierce hatred they
have never experienced before?" she
asks.
And yet what wonderful, wonderful
idealism toward one another has been
brought out IN these two peoples Until
there is some such ideal instilled into
the people during time OF peace, how
can We expect wars TO ,"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
From an Older Man, Flattery.

Now, at this same dance Ruth has a
dance with Stuart. She was young
enough 20 be warmly fattered by this
from an older man. THAT was worth
coming for" ne said quietly when the
dance and encore were over and they
found themselves overlooking the
noonlt hills from a balcony.
When the music began again he took
her back to the floor, she protesting
she had it taken. This is an extra"
he said She felt sure it was not, that
she ought to object, that it was not
right TO treat her real partner that way
but the point was hat she thus
yielded at the very outset TO Stuart's
masterful manner. Desne's chances
we are told, please note, masculine
reader, would have been far greater
had he not been handicapped by his
very genteness toward her.
Deane does not fail her when he
hears that later they are passionately
in love with each other. On the con-
trary. Susan Glaspell had him set an
example Of loyalty that few men in
real life would or could equal. Bitter
and tormented by his own love, he
nevertheless shields her from gossip
by making possible her secret moet-
irgs with Stuart, taking her to and
fro in his buggy, so that their small
town world would think her with him
all the while.
Illness and the Maternal Instinct.
Even in making Ruth elope with
Stuart the author, far from painting
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
(IH EVER has the woman of Paris
Y been as chic and elegant as
L. :. 1. % Ln,, Such nttnr 81 i'm :

l(N EVER has the woman of Paris
been as chic and elegant as
she is to-day. Such utter SIM
plicity-no luxury, but complete ap-
propriateness in every little detail"
saws Miss Jeanne Parke, sitting very
slim, very much the Parisienne, against
the marked picturesqueness Of the most
enchanting black and white studio in
America.
Miss Parke has just returned from
an eight weeks visit TO London and
Paris, where she went TO make sketches
of people only these interest her.
So that she may be able TO walk at
her ease, unhampered from morning
until night-for there are no motor
buses or taxis for her 10 avail herself
of-she wears the shortest OF man
tailored coat dresses
Look at this French widow"-taking
a sketch from her portfolio she
beautiful? See the sweetness of her
expression her pathetic smile that
seems to look for comfort only from
within. Her heart is broken, but in spite
of it il is her one desire not to burden
YOU with her grief. Nine out of ten Of
the women one meets on the boulevards
wear this look so expressive OF the
French woman's state Of mind at this
moment.
Life in Paris seems TO have been
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Evelyn is chagrined after few
months to find that she is dissatisfied
with absolute indifference from a rich
husband to whom her sole role was to
be companion and teacher. The role
becomes irksome when she finds that
she was not such necessary fairy
angel after all. Gard, YOU must grasp,
was a superb giant Of n man. as gen
tie as child. silent and reticent, who
adapted himself marvellously to his
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

chance through Jim's absence and pro-
lorged neglect. let's take a good long
one at Jim. Saradoksis was handsome
as Greek god. and his heritage made
him finished man of the world. while
Jim was still an awkward schoolboy.
No wonder the glamour of romance
hsngs about him in Pcnnlope's girlish
eyes! Moreover he showercd upon her
flowers and candy, new books and mu-
sic. Now for Jim. Mrs. Willsie never
feels il is necessary for Jim TO exert
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
c h a II a C { e r 3,
Charm, COMdie
tiom w h q {
Part u O e S
Each Play?
Rv NANCY WOODS wALBURN.


RE YOU but a man who seeks in
\ vain TO ensnarc the ultra-mod-
ern object Of your love into the
profession Of matrimony' Then hark
ys, We oFe- this analysis of Recent
Masculine Heroes by Notable Femi-
nine Authors as a personally conduct
e1 route to your success as a wooer'
For. assuming that their heroes reflect
heir crinion, as u the mos: attrae-
tive tvpe OF man, the characteristics
Of those self-same heroes may become
for YOU valuable evidence!
Now. let US first divide the success
tul woocrs from Their unsuccessful
brethren. Then we will zig into the
,mons thereof, their individual ways
,D5 means Of wooirg, their attractive
characteristics. or lack ot :hem, all
from the inside track Of their authors
feminine viewpoint:
The successful;
Vaughan. from MARY Moreland''
Marie Van Worst.
Stuart. from "Fidel.ty,' Susan GlasPeli.
Card. from open Market" Josephine
Daskam Bacon.
suu jim. from still Jim" Honore
Wus;c.
Now. as TO the kind of man woman
takes when, deuratively speaking she
can MAZE or break him does a femi-
riae author display sex antaConism
with ,a. men completely in her power?
in short, what does a woman make
c, man whcn she has MIN. his ca
Icer and his "loyc life" % boot?
To begin, Jet us take Deane Frank
lin and Stuart Williams, both in love
v.h Ruth o. Fidelity" To marry
Deare meant a continuance of her life
IN her home town, plus love and peace
AID home os ner own, whil- 20 take
Stuart. a married man whose wife
rouldn': divorce him, meant rot only
Disgrace and poverty, but seyering al!
home ties a?d smashing her life gen
Gally.
As to the Psychology of ;Ier Rashness.
For your sake, oh, man reader, we
i-ay as well admit that Ruth did the
later but. being Of hor own SEX we
,:efer to hurry on as 90 Why she
Gdit.
Wha. did Stuart have hat Dcane, the
real hero. lacked? Now. please don't
hash up Eve and the apple, for Susan
GaspeN, the author, gives US to an
derstand .ha, Ruth was p very hne
GIL
Deanc, you must understand, vas
really 20 blame for not having the
characteristics sufficiently powerful to
win her. ior ne had loved him from
childhood. cve~ if she did fall terribly
IN love with Stuart in spite Of herself
The fac, that she reversed .hincs, men
tally a. least years later, didn't alter
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

brought to a basis Of utter simplicity
no laughter no gayety, and yet no tears.
Not a sound is heard except the buzz
ing of the aircraft, which sound like
gigantic vacuum cleaners.
France seems to have passed death
and to have reached the other side, far
beyond things earthly she seems in
resurrected state nothing counting TO
her people but the war itself. Personal
sorrow seems of no account TO them,
and no apparent grief is ever to be seen
in the wonderful uplifted expression of
their faces. Nothing but the greatest,
tenderest consideration do they bear
one to the other, for may not that other
just have lost-nay, probably have lost
a dear one? So do they enter with
gcntleness the house OF a stranger-for
may not the angel of death have passed
therein?
Memories Of Neuilly.
81 spent a great deal of my time at
the American ambulance hospital at
Neuilly, which is filled with wounded.
What angelic sweetness, what graft
tude, what acceptance with their lot!
No expressed malice even against the
Germans.
Look at this beautiful Frenchman'
pulling another drawing out OF her
portfolio-sh asks. "ean you imsg ne
shooting him down"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

and TO her the grief of the English
infinitely more terrible TO see. France
has adjusted herself unAinchingly, un-
complainingly TO circumstances. d.
rectly the war broke out every woman
knew her man had 70 go-her country
was attacked and nothing could ho'G
him back. In England things are ve.y
different, and the bitterness Of .he
women there is profound.
England's interference in the war
was 70 them simply a point honor,
which her very unpreparedness shows.
England has not been attacked and
nothing of the war is realized except
the daily death roll and the thousands
and thousands of MANNED and wounded
brought back to them. There is an
overwhelming death rate OF officers, and
the tales that are told Of the bravery
with which they die thrill even the
French.
Miss Psrke is filled with respect for
the charity and practical sense Of the
English women-it seemed TO her per
haps even greater than that Of the
men.
She tells Of a sight that impressed
her perhaps more than anything in
London. A matinee was given OF "The
Man Who Stayed at Home" and the
house was filled with soldiers. The
King and Queen sat in a box opposite
her and the galleries were filled with
officers and men-most of them still so
sick that they could not don their uni.
forms, but came simply in their bath,
robes. Nothing that happened on the
stage does she remember. Nothing
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

the chse then. Deane was a splendid
fellow, loyal, ambitious and thought
ful all along. Yet from Ruth's point
Of view dear old Dcane" was just a
boy she had grown up with. Growing
up first, as n girl always does, she
vas irritated at his awkward, boyish
fervor, which for her was discolored
by his blunt dfidence.
Stuart was a married man, success
ful and important in both the social
and business life of the town, popular
with every one; moreover, certain
easy charm Of manner was his, in sharp
contrast to Dcane in Ruth's girlish
eyes Compare, for instance, these
two glimpses of Stuart and Dcanc:
Ruth has not seen Deane for year
when he comes home and calls TO take
her to a boy and girl dance. Mean
while she has wondered if she could
think Of him seriously. And with
little hopeful futter she goes TO greet
him, holding out both hands: "'Deane,
I'm so glad TO see you" Deane's keen
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

blue ewes had nice twinkle. His
abrupt, hasty manner seemed very
much his own. She was thinking Deane
could actually be called attractive in
his own homely way She really loved
Deane in a way; she felt great deal
rearer 10 him than 20 her own brother
Cyrus. Blu, he was not an expressive
youth. As he shook her hands with
vigor, broadly grinning, ne exclaimed:
Same here! Same here! Tickled to
death TO be back Straightway he
seemed just the old Deane of old and
in her heart was faint disappoint-
nept"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

himself for Penelope 20 fall in love
with him.
She first saw him as "a tall boy
with a thick mop of soft hair, a clear
gaze and a flashing, wistful. fascinat-
ingly sweet smile. which caught the
heart" Jim's smile again
flashed, and Penelope wondered what
she liked best about it, his white
teeth, his merriness or his wistfulness.
"As they grew up together his affec
tion manifested itself in silent watch
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

only to fash il on his enemies to win
them Even his cook, during a period
OF stress and worry. begs to see it..
SO emphatic is his author on its charm
that you are safe to assume that no
man who has that sort of smile is
ever wholly bad or lost to a woman.
Indeed, we now recall that Deane's au-
thor in Fidelity" thought his smile
Of sufficient importance to describe at
length in the first few lines of the en-
tire book.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
LADY, Give Ne a Flower ="
LUCY REYNOLDS.

II mas noon at school in the hard, bare street,
And the children hndered my Fastening feet,
For carried handful of daffOdllS
That we're deny fresh from my natipe hills.
"PieaSe, lady, give me flower,' they cried,
As they ran, the little ones, close beside,
With their bonnie faces ardent, sweet,
And their little pattering, eager feet.
There wasn't even a petal for each
Of the shy, warm hands, SO quick to reach
LADY, give me a flower"
4 baby lay in a tenement;
With his weary breath that mas almost spent
lie mas grooming to me from his Wee starved soul
For the Gift of the rose in my buttonhole
Ihdd wOrn the bloom for my sweethearts eye,
But could not pass that baby BY
When walked afar in a country lane
Between the wind-tOSSed billions of grain
saw the yards and the pathways bare
And wiStful women with Sun-burned hair
LADY, give me a flower"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Another Hero, Also Married.

Mr.. Maughan, a married man (please
rote the tendency TO take them for
hcroes), twas under forty. well look
ing and vigorous extremely fastidiouS
about his dress" Indeed, Miss Van
Worst let us know at the outset that
Mary Moreland considered him one of
the best dressed men in Wall Street.
Moreover, he was a man good to look
at-strong, vigorous and demanding OF
life the good fellowship of his kind and
the love of woman. "He wanted to
stand as a man of honor" in business
II at was the kind of man he was. Mary
Moreland knew this and loved him for
it. Again and again he turns TO Mary
Moreland for help, and we have Miss
Van Vorst's word for it that 70 a
woman who loves there is nothing more
appealing than the need of strong
man" With her he was often domi
rcering and masterful. In view of
Naughan's success our masculine read
or may rest assured, despite femini2tic
evidence to the contrary, that the day
Of the Masterful Man is not yet over!
While three feminine authors in this
quartet, as we have seen, make their
heroines suffer greatly through their
I love Ruth and Mary Moreland and Pc
nelopej, theirs is no indictment Of
love. We must remember it was a
nan Arnold Bennett) who pointed out
THE Price of Love" for a woman.
So just embody all these virtues
hereinbefore set out, masculine read
er. and strike out to win, only don't
smash your life for her. As in
gtuart's case with Ruth Of Fidelity"
it really doesn't pay!
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

IF you speak politely, # you brush your ha
neatly and change your collars frequently if you as
your sons to vote as you WISH if you do all this,
travelling men, you will accomplish far more than
you occasionally drop ballot in box.
Truly traveloving travelling do not war
the vote They are content with their natural dutic
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Now for a brief glimpse at Miss Van
Norst's heroes. Vaughan and Romney,
who were so very different 1t is easy
enough to know which is the authors
f,vorite, but although Romney was a
minor hero the fact that he said
lis feminine secretaries invariably
bothered him to death by falling in
love with him makes his character
istics here OF interest. Romney was
an invalid poet of extremely sensitive
temperament, with a delicate. intel
lcctual face and full of whimsical
tfncies. His exquisite taste and dress
we're aesthetic to degree, mis- long,
slender fingers frail. yet Miss Van
Worst takes pains to tell us he was not
cGeminate.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

The demand is being made by small but minority who dis
satisfied with their sphere-he smoking and railroad
year
Nobody respects and admes travelling than the
present writer They have many excellent qualities Their lives
render them efficient statesmen, pleasing mixers judges OF
human nature and delightful conversaonas We have
title Of evidence that they peculiarly fitted
for the functions of and while this remains this
paper will stand unateraby opposed their enfanchsemen
When Achilles fought and fell upon the plains of windy
Troy when Joan of Arc raised the Kingdom of France from the
very dust when George Washington laid the foundations OF the
liberty of this great Republic knew nothing Of this hysteca
cry: Votes for Travelling Men!
Government force If the vote of travelling
aayed against the of all the other the country
the travelling could enforce their will For this
of any fancied moral superiority votes
for travelling men,
Every knows that there 100000 Of one cent
less uphate in the lower left hand agacanh OF
the brains of travelling than that of other human beings
say that this will their voting but will prevent
their becoming wizards.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
.ost Of elections.

1T is the of travelling to travel We must not
attempt to fly in the face of nature
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Something priceless would be lost; Il
would be the poorer. That inefable cha
appealing grace which now makes travell
welcome wherever they appear would be gor
hard, unlovable governmentalism would
place"
The vote Of every travelling man wou
duplicate or nullify that of his brother
The vote of travelling men would inc
cost Of elections.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

The vote privilege bestowed by the " -
those specially qualified it. Will the vote of travelling
us efficient government? That the only question
Travelling throwing away the substance grasp
the shadow Forming they do highly respected group outside
political strife and without political affiliations they exercise
more potent influence for good than they stepped down the
arena and became voters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G A 9 T . RIA

Pension Checks Mailed Out
Checks have been sent out by the
Pension board of the confederate vet
egans and widows who were allowed
pensions at the October meeting.
There are almost thousand of these
and they get s. each for the last
quarter. The warrants were drawn
this week by the state auditor, IN