davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
DarwIn's Reuret.

II I had to live my life over again.
l would have made a rule to read
some poetry and listen to some music
at least once a every week, for per-
haps the parts of my brain now afro
phied would thus have been kept
alive through use. The loss of these
tastes is loss of happiness, and may
possibly be injurious to the intellect,
and more probably to the moral char
acter, by enfeebling the emotional
part of our nature-Charles Darwin.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
'Humbug, Foollshnese, Ye're q.

maxim a reglar baby of me. Why
I says, what's the difference between
me an these here women-folks except
that wear beard an smoke pipe?"
"Then why don't yew git up?" de-
manded the inexorable Samuel. cit
up an fool 'em; or, gosh all hemlock!
they'll be measurin' yew fer yer coffin
next week. When come inter the
hall, what dew yew think these here
sisters O. yourn was a-discussin'? They
was a-arguin' the pint as to whether
they'd bury yew in shroud or yer
Sunday suit"
Abraham put one foot out OF bed.
Samuel took hold of his arm and with
this assistance the old man managed
to get up entirely and stand. though
shaking as If with the palsy, upon the
floor
Feel pooty good. don't yew?" de-
manded Samuel, but with less sever
ity.
"A leetle soft, a leetle SOFT" NUT
tered the other. Gimme my cane.
Thar Of one O. them women comes in
the door I'll-Ill-" Abraham raised
his stick and shook 1t at the innocent
air. "Whar's my pipe? Mis- Homan,
she went an hid 1t last week."
After some searching, Samuel found
the pipe In Abe's hatbox underneath
the old mans beaver, and produced
from his own pocket a package Of to-
bacco. whereupon the two sat down
for a quiet smoke, Samuel chuckling
to himself every now and again, Abe
modestly seeking from time to time to
cover his bare legs with the skirt of
his pink-striped nightrobe. not daring
to reach for a blanket lest Samuel
should call him names again. With
the very first puff of his pipe, the light
had come back into the invalid's eyes !;
with the second, the ashen hue COM
pletely left his cheek; and when he
had pulled the tenth time on the pipe,
Abe was ready to laugh at the sisters.
the whole world, and even himself
"Hy-guy, but it's splendid to feel
like a man ag'in!"
The witch Of Hawthorne's story
never gazed more fondy at her
"Feathertop" than Samuel now gazed
at Abraham pulling away on his pipe;
but he determined that Abraham's
fate should not be as poor Feather
tops" Abe must remain a man.
"Naow look a-here, Abe" he began
after while. laying his hand on the
others knee, dew yew knaow that
yew come put nigh gittin' swamped in
the big breakers? Eff l hadn't come
along an throwed out the lifeline,
yew-"
"Saml," interrupted the new Abra.
ham, not without touch of asperity.
"whar yew been these six months
A-leavin' me ter die Of apron strings
an doctors! OF course didn't 'spect
nuthin' O. yew when yew was jist a
bachelor, an we'd sort O. lost sight er
each other fer many year, but arter
yew got connected with the Hum by
marriage sorter-"
Connected with the Hum by mar
riage!" broke in Samuel with a snort
of indignant protest. Mel" Words
failed him. He stared at Abe with
burning eyes. but Abe only insisted
sullenly:
"Whar yew an Blossy been all this
timer"
Dew yew mean ter tell me, Abe
Rose, that yew didn't know that Aunt
Nancy forbid Blossy the house cause
she didn't go an ask her permission
ter git spliced? Oh, fergot," he
added "Yew'd gone upstairs ter take
a nap that day we come back from
the minister's"
| CTo BE CONT1NUED)
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
Governor Vetoes Employees Bill.

Denver-Governor Carlson vetoed
the bill passed prescribing eight hours
as the working day of employees of
state institutions, principally of the
penal institutions. He based his re-
fusal to approve the bill on the
ground of financial limitations of the
state, declaring there are no funds
with which the extra salaries the law
would. require could be paid. 1t was
his first veto.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
Capitol Board Again Upheld.

Denver. - Reconsideration of the
vote, by which his bill to abolish the
State Capitol Board was defeated, was
forced in the State Senate by Sena-
tor William c. Robinson and by a
margin of one vote, the opponents of
the measure managed finally to kill
it. The vote was II for the bill and
IS against it. r ~
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
Its Kind.

Judging by the way the militants
are carrying on the city government
of London must be farce"
What can you expect when the
head of 1t is q knights mayor2"
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
Report Workmen's Compensation Act.


Denver. - In several important
phases the workmen's compensation
bill reported to the State Senate by
Senators Lewis and Candlish differs
from the compensation features of the
administration compensation-industr
relations bill, which was referred to
them as a special committee. The
compensation bill Is chiefly the work
of Senator Lewis as the industrial re-
lations bill also reported out is chief
ly the work of Senator Candlish. The
bill creates a state insurance fund for
the benefit of injured employees and
the dependents of injured Or killed
employees. This fund is to be admin
istered by the State Insurance Commits
sioner, who is given ample power to
fix rates in accordance with the limi-
tations of the measure and to enforce
the measures provisions.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
FARM LOAN LAW INVALID.
Supreme Court Knocks Out Measur.
Giving State Aid in Individual

Supreme Court Knocks Out Measure
Giving State Aid in Individual
Cases.
Denver.-The State Supreme Court
declared invalid all parts of the farm
ers' loan law which provide for a
loaning system. The decision was an
nounced in the case brought by At
torney General Farrar in the name of
the people against M. A. Leddy, former
treasurer, to compel him to apportion
uninvested school funds for loans to
farmers on unincumbered property as
provided by the law.
The case, which was test one, was
advanced by the Supreme Court upon
Its docket in order that an early de-
cision might be had while the Legis-
lature was in session.
Bills to remedy the constitutional
defects OF the loan law are now pend
ing in both the House and Senate.
The court found that section 46 OF
the loan law was in violation of Sec
tion l, article 9 Of the constitution,
which prohibits the state or any coun-
ty or municipality from lending it's
credit to any person, company or
corporation" or from becoming respon-
sible for any debt OF any person. or
corporation.
BY the provision of the law in ques-
ton, the county commissioners were
to assess a tax upon all assessable
property in their county to meet any
default in payment by farmers of
money loaned them by the state.
The court held that the law made
the counties liable for the debts of
the farmers and was therefore invalid
and that it was unconstitutional for
second reason; that the counties had
no right to make un loans Of the
school fund because section 8, article
9 of the constitution provides that "the
state shall supply all losses Of the
school fund that occur in any manner"
The bills which have been intro.
duced in the Legislature are designed
to meet these two defects. The Sen
ate measure is by Senator Barela and
the House measure by Representative
Fincher and Nelson.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
Governor Carlson commends House.

Denver.-Governor Carlson, in his
message to the Legislature, com
mended the House for it's action in
probing the Rowland matter, and
added that the people would applaud
the House for clearing itself entirely
of any charges. But he added, this
Investigation should not interfere with
the work of the Legislature on con-
structive legislation.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-25
The Summer Side.

Cleave ever to the summer side of
doubt.-Tennyson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

shallow curve about the neck The
length is extended bit below the
y aistline and in front cut 10 give
the effect OF little vest corners. then
Graped up In place by means OF a
vertical line OF stirring through the
center. The wide armsides are Dor
dered with seton braid OF fine
tlcks As the lacing down the back
Of the waist must not be drawn
tightly together a narrow under
panel OF the silk must hs sewed
down and foundation blouse for a
Background.
The skirt Ia in two nounces. and
so a knee-length foundation IL need
cd Both are gathered evenly and
rather full about the top. then finish
cd above the hem with a sixinch
border OF fine tucks that seryt 10
hold the Hounces away from the
figure
In frocks OF this description the
test results can be had nv selecting
n good. crisp quality OF silk. be
cause the design needs n couffancy
that could hardly be acquired with
the softer silks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Children Dry !
FOR FlETcNEa'S
Q a . TO RIA,

Detroit Tfnes Ssb PYinting Dspls-
Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
The Confessions OF a Wife


Az I sat looking at and listening
TO Kitty II was borne on me more
than ever that no woman should
marry unless she intended to have
children as soon 40 possible. Here
must be nsture's cure for all our
.estlessnsss.
why don't you have q baby, Kit
ty!" l asked.
Thine enough" she answered. Il
don't want to give up two years OF
Try youth to q baby. want TO
have my own good time frst."
kitty. you selfish little creature!
According to your own confession
you are not having . good time and
think 1t il because you are not
fulfilling natures one great law
the propagation Of the species. For
this you are made. my dear, not.
outstanding all the sophistries OF
those who whisper OF any other rea-
son for your living.
Dame Nature has but one idea
and 10 carry II out she puts the de.
sire we call love into our hearts
ano we feel that neither OF US can
live without the other. And so full
Of hope and love, the man gloryin .
In the thought Of possession and the
idea of belonging. We take each 9th
er by the hand. From that moment
nature has done with us. Her work
has been accomplished. She does
not care II the nre she lighted in our
hearts dies out-if the foolish self
ishness we both thought We had put
behind us forever has come creeping
back bringing with II indifference
and oftimes dislike.
I'VE are caught In her net and
chained to her work. She puts the
arc OF love into our hearts and II
may burn red or grow gray. II Is all
one to her.
81 believe all women are happier
with children and It's mistaken
notion that they mean more self
sacrifice on the part Of the mother
than they bring Joy to her starved
heart.
For most women's hearts are
starved, my dear. Your Is starved
because your husband Is giving so
much Of himself to the heartless
and the heartbroken. Mine is starv.
cd because my husband Is SO inter.
ested in a game OF business and a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
~ MARY Lee

May and June are peculiarly the
bridal months. and few persons pass
through . spring without being call
ed upon to give at least one wedding
present
Sometimes Il II less the tar or
the purse than the tar on the imag
ination that Is the burden In thii
matter Many persons have singu
larry conventional ideas about wed
ding presents. and, II they cannot az
ford TO give q handsome piece OF sill
yer. they are sorely puzzled.
This attitude 10 unfortunate ant
unnecessary, for the average bride
usually receives more silver thar
she can use from her intimate
friends and family. II Ii little things
that help to furnish her home thai
she really needs and 10 grateful for
Therefore. II you cannot AFFORD e
send a good piece Of silver. do no,
Indulge In small pickle forks. silver
deposit mustard jars. ALMOND
spoons. etc. OF thin silver and low
price. In the mistaken belief that
you are doing the proper thing"
''Trumpery" silver has no rightfu
place on a well-appointed table. anC
there are dozens OF things that ma,
be purchased for the same amount
OF money-articles with which any
girl will be delighted.
Suppose. for example. you have
81 so TO spend. A pair OF mahogan,
or brass candlesticks. uiahogan,
book ends. a good ink-well OF pot
terry. pottery vase. an attractive
garden basket. a boudoir pillow
any Of these will make a very &C
ceptable gift II you have IS Il
spend. you can buy pretty painted
breakfast or tea tray, handsome
boudoir lamp, bedside tray witt
pitcher and glass. wicker tet
stand. a floor cushion. an attractive
scrap basket OF the heavy wover
type, a wicker chair. or good piece
OF CHINA flower bowl, match bowl
fruit dish or pottery Jar,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

mans way OF living In which I am
only an incident"
Why. Margie." interrupted Kitty.
&c: thought you and Dick were super.
latively happy"
No one Is superlatively happy In
this world. Kitty. sometimes think
that this being able to imagine
superlative happiness without being
able TO achieve II 10 one OF the
greatest tortures life holds"
You are waving the subject.
Msrsie. You intimated that you
we're not happy and when I asked
IL you are unhappy you ramble on
Dhilosophic jaunt that In full Of
glittering generalities.
Il don't think I am unhappy.
Kitty. What I wanted to say to
you was that we women are siways
longing for superlative happiness
and always nursing our disappoint.
ment because we don't get It. Men,
more sensible. seem to realize that
| perfect happiness is not to be found
and 80 they substitute pleasure
business. philanthropy. fads or any
other passing interest and contrive
To make up a fair sample Of content
| tell you. Kitty. am banking on
my child TO take away from me all
the poison OF unrest that l may feel
with the average conditions OF mar
ried life, and to bring me IL not per
feet happiness-content."
Kitty looked at me curiously and
| questioned: II wonder II you
know. Margie. how marriage has
changed you? never knew you
were so interpretive and analytical
as a girl"
Il guess that IL true. Kitty. and
that is just the reason why I an
hoping that my baby will bring me
so much work and thought for him
that | will not have time to think
so much about the affairs Of Mar
gaict waverl- Ind the world and
.ts relations to Margaret Waverly.
Kitty. don't believe either 20,
or | have enough to do. meal
work with our hands and brain tina
will take us out Of ourselves. Tha
"a the secret OF mans contentment
He keeps continually busy at some
thing. He Is working, fighting. Low
Ing. pleasuring-always doing some
thing and seldom thinking of any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
~ LILLIAN e. YOUNG.

LAcinx As Z trimming is revived
In the way OF novelty every once in
Q while. and judging from it, pres.
snt vogue this Is one time. There
II something quantity attractive
about the fad. but In many cases ~
In overdons. Just a touch Is all
that Is needed. and II usually oc-
ours nj the neck and sleeve ends
oLa blouse and possibly the xirdle.
Here IL the model sketchsf Ne
fipd the sleeve ends laced and the
hack OF the bodice. That last
sounds inconvenient. doesn't it,
Sui tho effect 10 really too pretty
TO forego. and. besides. the world IA
f,hl OF kindly-disposed souh who
can on most occasions be induced
20 help one In and out OF difficult
things and thus save us confortions.
In the geranium-coral fallle or
any Of the lovely rose tones this
chic little froct will commend itself
10 those OF you who love pretty
clothes. The iacings are merely
narrov. bias folds OF the silk knot
ted at the ends and run through
stroagly buttonholed eyelets.
A. the long sleeves are not set
into the armholes OF the bodice It
win b. necessary to use white china
stlh Or something equally thin for n
Foundation blouse into the armholes
OF which the sleeves may be sewed.
White batiste Ia used for the collar
and the vest, and by supplying
snappsrs around It's inside edge II
can BE- fastened TO the foundation
blouse and be removed for, iaunder.
Ing.
The bodice shows rather deep v
IN front, but In back Is rounded in a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

women interested IN the festival
given In April The Music Festival
association OF Detroit, recently form
ed. elected the following officers:
DR.. A. G. Studer, president; George
Hargreaves, first vice-president:
Miss Clara Il. Dyar, second vice
president; DR.. Carl 8. Oakman. sec
rotary. Joseph n. Krollk, treasurer:
Frederick II. Holt, auditor; Frank A.
Bradley. librarian: William How
land. musical director; James K.
Devoe. business manager. Board OF
directors. Mrs. James f. Bartlett.
Mrs. Horace f. Dodge. Miss Clara
F.. Dyar, Mrs. Henry Ford. Mrs.
Henry Riley Fuller Philip II. Gray.
George Hargreaves. jr., William
Rowland. Albert Kahn. Joseph n.
Krolik. William II. Murphy. DR..
Carl 8. Oakman, Mrs. J. b. Schlot-
man. Joseph c. STANDARD, Mrs. Fred
erick X. Stearns, DR.. A. G. Studer.
o.
Special tribute was paid to Miss
Martha Downey. educational secre-
tary OF the Y. w. c. A.. at the an
nual educational classes banquet
held Tuesday evening, in the asso-
citation cafe, who will leave Detroit
I'm September 10 go to India. Fol-
lowing the banquet, Miss Downey
responded 10 toast in her honor.
with n brief outline OF why she be-
lieved she should go to India. and
what she expected TO do there IN
Y. w. G. A. work. Other talks were
given by Miss Christine Cowie. Miss
Annie G.. Adams. Miss Caroline
Campbell. Miss Mary f. Turner
Miss Edna G. Halpey, and Miss Car
RE Harvey. Miss Claire Sanders
and Miss Mary Farnsworth, who re-
Gently returned from extended travel
in the orient, gave an interesting
stereopticon talk.
The graduating exercises OF the
! Iiggett school will take place Fri
day June 4. in the Woodward-ave
! Raptist church. at II o'clock. Prof
Charles Hubbard Judd. of the Uni
varsity OF Chicago. will address the
class. Blue and gold have been
chosen for the class colors and the
yellow rose for the class flower with
the class motto: "Self-reverence
self.knowledge. salf-control.' In We
college course are the following
| graduates: Romano Alternately, Of
Kansas City: Margaret Anthony
Katherine Crowley, Helen Decker
! Margaret Kales. Evangeline Lewis
Helen O'Brien, Mary ]. Orr. Heller
Restrick, Margaret Rohn, Of THIN
O.. Norma Schoeber, Alice Scran
ton. Valeria Sherrard, Helen Spald
ing. Edith Wetmore, Elijah beth
Whitehead and Elizabeth wilkins;
English course. Mildred Birdsall
Frances Bergman, Lyle DOty. Helen
| Hunt, Isabelle Johnson. Gertrude
Kanter. Emily Lewis, Florine Lieb
ermau. Barbara Lobenstine, Ign.
don McCarroll, Helen Murphy, Irene
| Noble. Marguerite OCkford. Eliza
beth Russell. Eleanor Shaw, OF
Boyne City, Margaret Stewart. Dor
| othy StonemGn, Ruth Studer, Mar
| garet Whitall and Ruth Woodruff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

MISS NINA NJ. SHRlMPTON,
~ meZzo-soprano, who will sing
Crossing the Bar" in the me-
mortal service TO be held Sunday
at ESQ o'clock. In the Detroit
Crematorium. Chris w. Heinrich
will play organ numbers and the
Rev. w. A. Atkinson. rector OF
81. Matthias church. will speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Practically all cows used by Ma
Mia dalrymen have been imported
from Australia and are under the
inspection OF the bureau OF health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Miss Marion Hawks entertained
Mt bridge Wednesday afternoon. In
honor OF the Misses Helen owen,
Grace Gerhauser. Marian McMath.
Elizabeth Warren and Dorothy
Bowling, June brides-elect.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Porath
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Emma Porath to
John Alexander Grier. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Grier. the mar.
riage 10 be celebrated Wednesday,
June %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
- Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS -

thing but the thing be = dong =
the moment.
There was . ring and Dick caNo1
up the tube that he vas bringlno
Jim Eide home to dinner.
(To Be Continued.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-12
&c tn scclpenr - : &c

TIE L@A@rate as@afstpl
- ne q u
n-4s seses1f ~. eearsts crime.
sAsn sEas
boaor ~ tag
esTsp5a fs2s ~ aemi2les1a
-
&sb aee ,or informed threads
a2zasS Oyesat1z
fAe esaNogas s hs po1 b day plates
haunted administration
vessel eoas1e9
their Secretary
Dat farther ultimately
onmsnasfnehIe u The
dogbfe i
bo1ie u 10 heroes
vii ~ placed possibly
manner inset
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-12
INTERESTING SIDELI6HTS

ss11eF o. LATER. American ntasiga-
AREA w0zla gel INTO the var sone
eos --In6lzaapoIs SeNs
ThsEe are . igf q red letter Gays
ia Fosaz zans cslsa1zr- Bsi AFTER
b. gstz married pay 1zT Is the tsg-
geat srez1 q the Week--Circizzs'i
EEgulrer.
TAe 41T ss@rzgegfe who tatzks
tAs- he WolrDe 6oc;rl1e torbids =
ltsraEy test for suffrage. seems 70
AaFe zbOsf fhe usual cozzDreaenssoz
n mhzt ihe MOurOe aoetrine really
Goes forbl1- Pittsburg Dispatch.
Press Dispatches from Europe give
ore the Impression that the principal
business q civilians IN thz, interest
ing continsnt Ia subscribing to Wag
loank.--C Chicago News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-12

OR h1es q Al zraaEEE -az- As .
,-D1o rersez SKA Z zass Pears n01s4
s..o11aa 1ssivessg1 Views
4 BE- soal9 rStsAr e11zs1tv-s . Sc
o,inloz fasn & ia tzkAs ses = Fsgs-
a. zEgsT-Gslrss-oa NsNs-
d spDezrs thar re RussznE re-
zz1nsc ID Wszel sar1ly long ezOzgE
to 49, the z0ring yle+g-es---D,s las
NsNE.
Ozs q tss ls11ssr zez Ne ever
azE Ezs a easy who Fslled 39a9ly
fos a se1are deal and got h-Phlla,
oelpsla Ingslrsr.
Chicago has soeslie5 little bal
% t0gr feet long Any good saf-o,
cold pat Il In = half colgmn.-Cia
eiEnzti Commercial Tribune
Il vas alrnost certain. too. THAT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-12
NexicAn ATROCITIES Ase QUA SHANE

TWO By
soldiers. The roll terribly /
villa, villa perhaps mob but
Of
n dollars worth
terrible tribute
pursuing
with protect
ner the
France
But the United States with other
and 4 has nImtable furthermore
a
~ obvious displayed White
he said president United
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-12
Lac euslnees sIruArlon

LII agreeDemiss III othesthat
"A there has better feeling
confidence the
after
WINGED that public opinion will
the business interests which provide
ripping
they
Francisco Chronicle
Doubtless greatest the Chicago election