davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

And Anna had friendly
relations with the society =.
which with ono hand lays fast hold
Of the court lest it fall absolutely
into the dcmimonde which its mem
bers affect to despise but whose
tastes are precisely similar"
Anna Karcnina's intimates were
OF this circle in st. Petersburg So
ciety. Practically forced into a
lovcleSs marriage with Aleksei
Karenin. twenty years her senior,
Anna had been faithful wife for
eight years. Karenin held a high
official position and everything in
his life was subordinated to his
career. He was a tireless worker
and such social hours as he en-
joyed were spent In circles best
suited TO his advancement but his
charming and adaptable wife made
friend in all quarters. While a
man OF admirable character. kar-
enin had an utterly unlovable per-
sonality. He was very cafm. cool
absolutely just but love-warm. hu-
man love-was stranger in his
household All the affection OF
Anna Karenina's heart was lavished
on her 7-year-old son, Serozha. who
adored his mother.
Into this setting. so cunningIy
fashioned for it. stepped trouble. in
the most attractive person OF Alex
sci VronskY.
In the city of Moscow lived Anna's
brother, Stepan Oblonsky. Stepan
lovable and popular, had a wife
children. a salaried oficial position
and some money. but, being always
in debt. this fact and his little
"affaires du occur" kept him lust
sufficiently worried to enable him
to really enjoy life.
While on a visit to Moscow, Anna
Karenipa met Vronsky.
Coy 1T Nronsky was rich, hand.
SONY loved his res:ment and his
hoT $, and was voted a capita
s@ fellow" He had appeared in
NJ COW that winter and had beer
a. acted slightly to Stepan's sister
i law, Kitty. Kitty was 4 pretty
s..d popular debutante. daughter OF
Prince Scherbatsky of the old mob
ility. Among many admirers. she
was sure of two serious suitors
One was Vronsky. the other Levin
Konstantin Levin was also OF the
old Muscovite nobility and had
known Kitty all her life. As his
mother had died IN his babynood
the family life OF the Scherbatskys
had appealed to him strongly. He
vas now -. and although feeling
unworthy of Kitty. was determined
10 offer himself to her. He was
really splendid match. He had a
magnificent country estate of S.1Og
acres, plenty Of money and his share
OF masculine aftrac9Spos Ho zs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

husband But-Yronsky took the same
train to Petersburg.
They met constantly in society
Anna called all the forces Of reason
prudence, pride, to her aid. but she
could not conceal the rapture she felt
in Vronsky's presence. Her intimates
became extremely interested This
was indeed, an affair after their own
hearts. According to their code, any
/ thing was proper so long as outward
conventions we're observed Earenin
CooIly pointed out the danger Of her
course. He assured her he looked upon
jealousy ''a-s a humiliaung and wound
ing sentiment" (Anna would have
respected some truculent conversa-
tom His spineless attitude enraged
her, and by the end Of a year she and
Nronsky had become all IN all 10 each
other They had but one object IN
life-to be together.
karenin waited for the blow TO fall
It was finally accomplished by Anna's
public exhibition Of emotion when
Nronsky met with a racing accident
Upon being upbraided by her husband.
she confessed her love for Vronsky
Mingled with the pain, Karenin felt a
sense Of relief. He Immediately began
to plan on getting out OF the mud
without being splashed. He consider
cd duellinE, divorce, separation Being
afraid OF a pistol. he concluded that
his services TO the government were too
valuable for him 20 risk his lie. The
scandal OF a divorce might react
against himself and scpara ton
would throw Anna into Vronsky's
arms, The latter was the last thing
he wanted. It would not punish
Anna. His decision was to allow her
TO remain in hIs home-perhaps re-
sUme their old relations He knew
this would make her most unhappy.
His justification for this attitude was
its religious significance
In the meantime Levin was try
ing to forget Kitty by devotinE
himself 10 work. He became much
interested in uplifting his peas
ants. wlo did not appreciate his ef-
forts. He reached the conclusion
that they had found the way to
happiness. but one glimpse o. Kit
ty showed him his error and stirred
up his old feeling for her. Eittv's
health had so failed after her dis
appointment in VronEky. that she
had been sent abroad TO TAX
cure Now, having been restored
TO health and having a new outlook
on life. she realized that IT was
Levin whom she really loved. and
when he gain asked for her hand.
she gladly consented
According t0 karenin's decision,
Anna still had her place as mistress
Of his household. karenin was
aware that she and Vronsky still
maintained their rclations but could
do nothing about It In time,
Anna gave birth TO a daughter and
was thought 10 be dying. karenin's
conduct was macnanimous. even to-
ward Nronskvs haby. Nronsky at
tempted SUICIDE through sheer hu-
initiation. But Anna recovered.
: which KarenIn had not counted on.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

soldiers OF all armies consumed
vast quantities OF cigarettes. bu,
when they arrived in Russia they
learned what real cigarette smoking
ing is.
The American army always pro-
vided generous tobacco issue
for its men and soldiers learned
that they could buy native Iuxu-
ries-the best that Russian homes
and shops had to ofer-in cx-
change for cigarettes.
When American soldiers were
guests of well-to-do Russians. the
host could carefully shoot snipes. -
anxious lest any butts" be wasted.
Cigarette values differed from
time to time, but the kind that
sells-or once did-ten for a nickel
were never worth less than a dime
apiece in Russian markets.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Rallying for Peace.

We beginning rally peace using same
democratic methods that brought big
step the calling OF
can be talked And talked opennot chamber
whispers democracy develop plans meeting OF rep
resentatves OF organized labor big capitalists
such nearly dsnterested professionals
make beginning toward locating road leading
difficulties
That all right to expect They will not find a
Panacea They will all strikes They will
into visible Utopa generally very deep muddy
sometimes bloody, ditch Eastern apt
lustraions
When peoples they rallied regardless OF old diver
sons They joined for fighting and for working and they
complished miracles
We learning peace than those
OF Nations the OF bankruptcy famine
chaos, credit trembling declining (Which
omnou OF aD and high prices squirting revolution these are
the clements rvalnE those of Nerdun and
Thierry.
arc to meet it successfully the cooperation that put
over" everything from Salvation Army Hndenburg
lima industry. No fake
but part of autocacv We must meet industrial problems as
other probemsu spirit democracy Events have
moved far enough since the English speaking
world about
France Belgium feeling way along the same road
1t the road which collective bargaining
Whitley plans and shop committees mlestones This
industrial council may possibly open
Nations that knew democracy vibrating
auocracies seeking equilibrium Others years partial
cQu0um IN even an imperfect democracy and this
They lind progress perecng and extending democracy
will not tolerate auocracy dictatorship OF gabby leaders
name OF the proearat
This conference may industrial conflict and
the beginning OF better understanding English
hope for light to a similar gathering
Many OF the capitalists invited to the Ameri-
in representation in
industry Ii the conference through the educational bIi Of
discussion and Endorsement hasns this advancing
movement be the beginning that cooperation whc,
alone the present crisis.
The conference must be beginning
Somebody should be left behind investigation a link
with future meetings 1t should form nucleus which many
minds may rally and lind common thought
That j. il" democracy has tried good
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Washington Again Takes the Lead.

In connection with the foregoing Washington taking
in the back to the farm
headed by Archbishop JOSEPH HGGS Church Christ
nave launched which will
the government in its efforts to supply farmers
In his call to the idle cood people OF archbishop
Gods outdoors will solve
lens OF the and the Farm labor
needed
coored Of the
apply important
producing in
light and the OF the become uers
farms instead Of idle and
bright lights OF the
Among those who have ndorsed this back
mS3 are E WOOTEN 1920 Woodward Building; CHARLES A
LYMAN of the National Of Organizations
woodward BUILDING SAMUEL MILLER % northeast
KEEP - Dill OF "ashngton Col bASh BIlhLEG, secretary
of the Crands Theaters; w GWYNN GARDINER
missioner; Rep. H. J. EMERSON OF Ohio; PETER A DRURY
president Of the Merchants Bank and THOMAS A FISHER
Of Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

and with her returning health
came the conviction that Vrongky
was the light OF life to her. She b.
came 50 unhappy that, in a moment
OF weakness. harenIn was prevailed
upon 10 consent 70 divorce even to
take the blame, and give her the
boy This generosity she could not
accept and with Vronsky and hor
bab!r left her husbands home ana
her son. on that inevitably fatal
journey of love without the law.
They went abroad and at hrst
were radiantly happy. Then vron-
sky tired OF the sInless life They
returned 20 Russia and settled n
the country. Anns's position be
came so UnbearabIe to Vronskv.
who adored her. that he finally
urged her 10 appeal to Karpnin for
divorce When harenin refused.
owing to various circumstance
matters grew worse than ever.
Anna could not 70 into society. 50
became interpretive Without
cause. she grew very Jealous ~
Vronsky. She took 20 morphine As
a sleeping potion
Suicide-under the ruShinE wheels
Of railroad train-was Anna
kareninas way out
Nronsl5y's grief was overwhelminE-
After many weeks OF illness be o.
ganized a squadron OF cavalry and
entered the Serbian war.
hOnStanun = --~ found his ha0Di-
ness with his ~
found that
his heart
old peasant
man was
FOR his sou
tpIg-sEhI.
Tue Bo-IH0 Pos OpTyrls--. De-.
Kingdom. the DsomIniOns iu OUlOnsss and u-
Tendenos uHdT The oupynEht sE- b. frs
Pos Publishing 90. Bos1Ou, MA-- q S A.
AL nEhts ry-~Vsd Printed hr permission Of.
and Er1nE-nents with John LAne Co. sunur~
iHrd publisher
Published ~ sr~1l srrSnpsnrnt viii ths Nr-
Oure Ne~sspsr SyUdczfs An nr-1ts r-s--pCl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

+. Russ, Jamaica Plain, MasS.)
a thinker. always immersed in the
deepest problems concerning the
world. everything in It. on il and
beyond it. He had been brought up
in the Orthodox faith. but. since at
tanning manhood. had been assailcd
with all kinds of doubts. until now
he was practically an unbelevcr.
He could not believe: he was also
equally unable to disbelioVC. After
completing his university course, nc
spent most Of his time on his great
estate, wrestling with his problems
OF agriculture and peasant la Dor. He
came into Moscow on occasions and
dipped into its social life. but his
own life was so clean and simple
that he had little patience with the
designations OF his town friends.
Eitty's parents had many quarrels
over her prospects. Her mother IA
vcred the brilliant Vronsky. h"r
father said Levin was worth I 90
men" Kitty. herself had set her
heart on Vronsky, although fond of
Levin. In due time she experienced
the pleasing pain of refusing Levin.
hut, to her chagrin and deep humilia-
ton, the proposal from Vronsky did
not rnaterialiZe. The latter did not
dream that his attentions to her were
regarded seriously. Poor Kitty met
with her crushing disappointment at a
large ball. when, instead Of choosing
her as his nazurka partner. NronSky
led out-Madame Karenina,
In spite Of their endeavors 10 hide
the magic glow which enveloped them,
1t was obvious to Kitty as to others,
that Anna and Vronsky had both been
touched by the same flaming torch.
Anna karenina had met her man.
She knew It. She was afraid. Her
customary serenity deserted her 50
completely that she left for Petersburg
the next day. cutting short her visit
The calm routine of her daily life
took on new and attractive aspect;
she longed to see her son-eVen her
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

or sOvlets rise,
the Z u Isl a n
must have hi 6
cigarette. All ages
Gni Glasses-both
sexes - are deYo-
tees Of the little
cylinders which
are said to un-
dermine the nerv-
Gus system.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
by John kendrick Bangs.

WHgnEht. 1919 IN the Mcclure New,pap-
Syndicatn)
4 MISNOMER.
I've often wondered why they call
This lovely time OF year the FALL.
For when it comes with so much pep
To put new vigor in my step.
And send my spirit soaring high
Until IL almost bumps the sky.
To me 'twOuld seem by far more wise
Its tendency TO recognize.
And call 1t RISE.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
An Encouraging Sign.

Reduction OF prices from ST to so on
room rates announced yesterday by the
the leading hotels OF Baltimore effective
Of the first indications old surrendenq The
all the the fact that the
Emerson, while the best country has NOT
time charged what might be top prices Call this an
advertisement for the Emerson you arc perecv
willing space shows that in one civ At
living becoming besrab If leads the
to reductions elsewhere it will have done public great
service
John Mitchell OF coal fame, will remembered long years
millions OF milonaires forgotten
Praying or victory admits Cincinnati preacher enough
ball needs basehts good pitching also
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Round the Town Y,,? SsR5tHHf SsSR5StfHEHs SBfH


Civ "a iea9y IRON the TSnty sad
Shh STRATTAN,
Of OFT the Soldiers and Sailors Temporary Homo 3, : -, =
west says New Jersey after
understand he the .-..r. F
$4,000 and Atlantic City $4,000 .1
that have to
fore vouch for their
From other sources learn that Atlantic ---
canpmen to be held the
before the national election ' ~ 49,
Be friend. You don't dNDositior
lust the wish help
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
Couzcns Richest Mayer.

Mayor James Couzcns. Of Detroit.
is perhaps the richest mayor in the
country, with 2,1s9 shares of auto
mobileaStock valued at $2s,25onoo,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Austria protests against the violation right dispose
OF herself She should have made that protest in 1914
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
DOUGHBOYS FLOAT
RUSSIAN CURRENCY

Am"'lC"n soldiers in Russia
learned that, whether empires fall
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

ARMED isolation carrying the chip
on the shoulder
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Bavarian writer army no navy no money
industry, honor dignity Blessed arc
the meek
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Count Leo Tolstoi was born IN
1928 at Yasnaya POlyana- near
Toula. the family estate that has
become famous throughout the
world as the residence OF the great
novelist. rcformer and dreamer.
He died in 1910 al a little railroad
station which he had reached on
Journey tho object Of which was to
let him end his days in solitude.
But whole world was looking on.
At first he studied oriental Ian
guagPS then law and finally be-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

LudcndoTfs book conusvy that all of Cemanys great
a. fault except LudcndorI.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

John Mitchell. OF coal mine fame will be remembered long
ter millions OF mlionaires have been forgotten
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
ANNA KARENINA
Bv LEO n TOLSTOI

Condensation by Mrs Mary F. Russ Jamaica Plain Mass
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19

Praying or victory, admits Cincinnati preacher is not
ball zess needs baseits runs and good pitcbi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-04
BILL FOR ONE-HOUSE
LEGISLATURE Of IS
MEMBERS INTRODUCED
Staff CORRESPONDENCE

Oklahoma City, March 5.-The
unicameral legislation has been oil
ficially recognized. A resolution
proposing submission OF an amend
ment to the constitution, which, ii
adopted, will provide for the ere
alton OF one house legislature OF
IS members, has been introduced
in the house by Representative
Pearson.
Members OF the body would re
ceiye an annual salary of $1,000
and would meet four times a year
the dates OF meeting being desig-
mated as the first Monday in Janu-
airy, first Monday in April, first
Monday in July and the first Mon
day in October Of each year. Each
session would be limited to IS days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-04
ARDMORE WILL BE
ON FOUR DIRECT
ROUTES TO TEXAS

road program in the southern half
OF the state. There is a direct
north and south route, from state
line to state line which parallels
the Santa Fe railway and traverseS
the west side OF the railroad
through the northern hall of Car
ter county, thus opening the beauti-
iul Turner's Falls district that has
heretofore been almost inaccessible
by other than a round about route.
There is an east and west route
from the Arkansas line, which par
allelS the Frisco railway to Mead,
just west of Durant, where it drops
south to reach Kingston, then
comes north to Madill and Manns-
vile and thence east through Ard
more, Lone Grove, Wilson and
Ringing to Waurika, with a
branch from Wilson to Healdton
and the Healdton oil field. There
is a line that leaves this east and
west route at Durant, passes
through Milburn. Tishomingo,
Russet, Rayia, Mil Creek and
Drake to Sulphur, with a connec-
ton between Sulphur and Davis
on the main north and south line.
From Sulphur north there is a
road through Stratiord, Wanette,
Tecumseh and Shawnee to a point
on an east and west route north
OF Shawnee. Senator Draughon S
victory over Senator Wallace and
Knight in the three cornered fight
between Davis, Wynnewood and
Pauls Valley for designation as be-
ginning point OF an east and west
route between the Santa Fe railway
and LaWton, via Duncan, gives
Ardmorc an adjacent route that
will be OF great value to her. The
Senate's action, alter more than an
hours scrap Saturday afternoon,
designated Davis and the road be-
ginning at that point runs along
The base line in the northern part
OF Carter county, instead OF in a
southwesterly direction from cith-
er Pauls Valley or Wynncwood, as
Wallace and Knight sought. This
route also provides L means Of
reaching the Turner's Falls sec
ton.
Senator Luther Harrison has
lodged a motion to reconsider the
vote by which he lost a proposed
connection between Ada and
Stratford and mary believe this
route will be designated today.
That road also would be of great
advantage to Ardmore in that. it
would divert a great deal of traffic
from the eastern portion of the
state which has been going by way
OF Oklahoma City, El Reno and
Chickasha to Lawton and into the
Texas oil fields south and west OF
Lawton. There is connection
from the route between Ardmore
and Madill east OF Mannsvilc
through Russet to Ravia on the
Durant.Sulphur road. South of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-04
NORTHERN CHINESE QUIT
PEACE CONFERENCE AT
CHANGHAI IN DISGUST

Shanghai, Sunday March a.
The delegates of the Northern
Chinese government. in session
here with representatives OF the
Southern government for the 2ur-
pose OF adjusting differences which
have led TO fighting during the re
cent past, have telegraphed lhejr
designations to Peking, asking that
they be replaced by more compe-
tent representatives who enjoy
the confidence OF the govern
ment.'
1t is understood that the actual
reasons tor the delegates rendering
their designations lie in the fact
that the Peking government has
failed to enforce satisfactorily the
armiSticc in the province of Shcn-
81, where the military government
is reported to attack southern
forces and also that Chu Chih-
Chien, chief northern delegate is
considered as a mouthpiece not to
be trusted, whereas the decisions
OF Tang Shao-Ni, head OF the
southern delegation, are binding on
the south. ii Peking accepts the
designations, the peace conference
will break up.
Observers here believe that if
the peace conference is dissolved
the northern militarists will have
won a triumph and that the Chino
Japanese military convention pro-
yiding for the building up OF a
new army differed by men train
ed in Japan will go forward. The
hino-Japanese military conyen-
ton, which has been extended by
a special clause, signed Feb. 5, to
the time when the allies will with
draw their forces from Siberia,
contains military and naval agree
ments, it is reported, which appar-
emily bind China very closely to
Japanese advisorship and control
in military and naval matters. All
the details, however, are kept Sc
cret and have not been disclosed
to the delegates here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-04

Kingston there is a road through
Woodyille to the proposed Red
river bridge. These routes will
give Ardmore and Carter county
three direct routes into Texas, one
across the new bridge near Gaines
vile, another south OF Woodville
and the other near Terrell, south
OF Waurika.
Senator Robert L. Knie has also
lodged motion to reconsider the
motion by which he managed to
put on forty to sixty miles OF road
in Washita county, for which he
has been fighting for several
weeks. This line is described as
starting on a route between Okla
homa City and Chickasha at Tut
tie and running, west to Minco,
Lookeba, Colony, Cordell and west
OF Cordell to a point within eleven
miles OF the western line OF Washi-
ia county. A friend OF the route
has charge OF the motion to re-
consider, for one legislative day
and it is possible that this route
will remain on the map The 9TH
er motion to reconsider was lodged
by Senator Pugh and refers to q
change in the route east to west
thrONuh Woods and .HarDcr conn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-04

START BUYING GROCERIES
AT FELKER'S THIS MONTH
AND SAVE YOURSELF MON
Ely. WE GIVE FRESH QUAIL
ITY GOODS AND GOOD DE-
LIVERY SERVICE. 1Oe EAST
BROADWAY. CALL PHONE
1874 AND GIVE YOUR ORDER.
Ely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-04
Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 3Sc.
A free box OF O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head
Colds and Group is enclosed with
every bottle, -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-04
Mr.. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson. Of
Joplin, Missouri, says of Neolin
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
perience, they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the addi-
tional advantage of being waterproof
and slip-proof."
Why continue to wear extravagant
old-fashioned soles when you can get
these money-saving, long-wearing soles
on new shoes in any style you like
for any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-bottomed with
Ne0lin Soles and enjoy the comfort
of re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or clumsy. Neolin Soles are dis
covery of Science, and are made by
The Goodyear Tire G. Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels--guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
A FRACTIONS AT THEATRES
acOiNc uPy

"Golng Up" the musical comedy
which Is repeating again the success
made last season In this city, will leave
Wilmington tonight after giving It's fin
al performance at the Playhouse.
Tickle Toe" "G0ng Up" and "If You
Look In Her Eyes," are again being
heard In the streets Of Wilmington.
The instant and emphatic success OF
Take Il From Me-" which comes TO
The Playhouse all next week, has been
unusual. Every city visited, Is enthusi-
astic IN It's immediate and intelligent
recognition OF the novelty, the beauty
and the uproarOus fun OF "Take II
From Me-" for IN every one OF the few
cities In which II has appeared, the pro-
duction, the music, the clean humor
and the remarkable cast OF this extraOr-
dnary attraction have swiftly won and
merltcd he united praise Of the critics,
the theatre managers and the amuse.
mcnt public. The unusual success
which has attended Mr.. patch's FIRST
original production OF this kind, has al
ready become the talk OF New York,
and in spite OF the requests Of other
cities, Take II From Me" will answer
the call TO Broadway soon after rs en-
gagement here. The seats for every
performance are now on sale. Come
early.