davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-18

INL W. MN CNlC W W wv ~ w ~
move. 81 don't care to dance if
you"
NO." he said, rising. "It would be
better to dance" His tone was sol
emn, and solemnly he departed with
her from the grove. SOlemnly he
danced with her.
-Four times, with not the slightest
encouragement, she brought him a
When the fourth came, "Look here !"
said George huskily. "YOu going to
keep this up all night? What do you
mean by it?'
For an instant she seemed con-
fused. "That's what cotillions are
for, aren't they?" she murmured.
''What do you mean: what they're
forT"
$50 that a girl can dance with a
person she wants to-"
Georges huskiness increased. "Well,
do you mean yOu-you want to dance
swell. this much of it-evidently !"
she laughed.
''Is it because you want to even
. things mp for making me angry
mean for hurting my feelings on the
way homer"
With her eyes averted-for girls Of
nineteen can be as shy as boys,
sometimes - she said, "Well - you
only got angry because 1 couldn't
dance the cotillion with you. II
didn't feel terribly hurt with you for
getting angry about that"
''Was there any other reason? Did
my telling You L liked you have any
thing to do with it?"
She looked up gently and as George
met her eyes something exquisitely
touching yet queerly delightful gave
him a catch in the throat. She looked
instantly away, and, turning, ran out
from the palm grove, where they
stood, to the dancing floor.
"Come on!" she cried. 'Iets
dancepp
He followed her.
"See here-I-I-" he stammered.
you mean Do. you"
mo, no" she laughed. 'Lets
dancer
He put his arm about her almost
TREMENDOUSLY and they began to waltz!
1t was a happy dance for both of
them.
Christmas day is the children's, but
the holidays are youths dancing
time. The holidays belong to the
early twenties and the teens, home
from school and college. 1t is the
liveliest time in life, the happlest Of
the irresponsible times in life. Moth
ers echo its happiness-nOthing is
like a mother who has a son home
from college, except another mother
with a son home from college. Yet
they give up their sons TO the daugh-
tiers of other mothers, and find it
proud rapture enough to be allowed
to sit and watch.
Thus Isabel watched George and
Lucy dancing as together they danced
away the holidays of that year into
the past.
"They seem to get along better than
they did at first, those two children"
Fanny Minafer said, sitting beside
her at the Sharons' dance a week
after the Assembly. "They seemed to
be always having little quarrels of
some sort at first. At least George
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-18
CHAPTER VII-continued.

He groaned family. "Aren't your
brother and George escorts enough
for you and Fanny"
wouldn't you enjoy it at all?"
"You know don't"
Isabel let her hand remain upon
his shoulder a moment longer; she
stood behind him, looking into the fire,
George, watching her brOOdingly,
thought there was more color in her
face than the reflection of the flames
accounted for. "Well, then" she said
indulgently, "stay at home and be
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-18
"coME ON" SHE CRIED. "LETs DANcE"

in
OF
the
children There is only one child however George Anderson Mne and
predictions
world ball
in
he
the
his
a
o
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-18

AAe@NA e-AA 81 eNA(h VI
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. felt at
times that l would
never be we'll again.
1 read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's ge-
ia bic Compound
and what it did for
women as sin G
through the Change
of Life, sol told my
doctor l would try
it. Isoon began to
gain in str ct h
and the annoying
oupo tnno dis
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-18
W. N. u, DETROIT, NO. s7-191s.

Remember, girls, that it is easier to
elope than ii is to get back home
again.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-18
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
Iy--PrOOf that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, III. -"During Change of Life,
In addition to its annoying symptoms, ]
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-18

Today is the best time for a good
deed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-18
George continues to grow
up. Signs Of clouds on the
Anderson horizon.

To BE coNTNuEDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

bands are travelling up and down
the coasts of Asia.
To this work the American mis-.
sionaries lend their support. The
Missionary Centenary of the Meth.
odlst Episcopal Church will use
part of it's $14O,OOO,0O0 for world
reconstruction in Japan, and some
OF that part to help fight this vice.
Because one little japanese girl
believed the world was fiat and
wouldn't come to America to study
for fear she might fall off, Japan
gained one of its most brilliant and
progressive women. That little girls
sister took her place. Miss Ume
Tsuda came to Washington, D. c.,
with the first five girls sent over by
Japan to acquire a Western educa-
ton. To-day she is principal of the
most advanced school for girls in
the land of Cherry Blossoms.
Miss Tsuda comes from a progress
sive family, for her father was the
first of all the Samurai to appear
at court without his queue. He said
to the Emperor, "Sire, I lost my
queue in your majesty's service
abroad"
Only jugglers and priests wear
queues in modern Japan.
After graduating from Bryn
Mawr College, Miss Tsuda returned
to Japan and taught some Of the
palace children. Later she opened
her own school, with the help of
some American friends.
She is president of the Toxic
Y. W. c. A., and hundreds of her
graduates have become advanced
women of Japan" fearless, but not
foolish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

was distinctly UNREASONABLE, and al
ways she had wished to model the
tragedy of drink. She had a hatred
of war, horror of firearms and OF
killing, and when war came planned
to model the tragedy of war. There
fore, as a natural result of the sor-
row over the long years of war came
the desire to link the two tragedies
with the other great slavery of eco
nomic conditions and their embodl-
ment in the present composition,
Salvation.
The work, although dwelt lons
upon in thought, was rapidly done.
Most of it was modelled in seven
weeks, racing against the fast COM
ing cold of a New England winter.
The day after the plaster cast vaa
done the clay froze behind the stove
in the studio.
In these days Of the newly awak-
ened self-consciousnes of the New
Citizen it is peculiarly fitting that
this first artistic expression OF re
great problems of the state and NJ
ton should come from a woman
sculptor. Tie sculpture is intensely
American in feeling, with the me-
strong patriotism and idealism with
which the Pilgrim Fathers, ana
Mothers, too, took up the iigns
against the wilderness of the new
world.
The New Citizen of to-day has
exactly rs serious warfare ahc@a
of her in the achievement OF reA
democracy in this beloved country
of ours, and she knows it. A war
fare akin TO the spiritual wariafa
st. Paul described, against prihc'
paiities, against powers. ags.a
spiritual wickedness in high placess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
The ssembIyrUoman" of the Seventh
District Is Headed for the
Speakers Chair

Of the Assembly has son, Captain
Joseph Lilly, in the army, who has
served as Assistant Judge Advocate
General during the war. This is
merely mentioned by way of in
forming those who have not been
following her work in the Legis-
lature during the recent session that
she is woman of mature mind.
Among her colleagues in the Assem-
bly, she earned the reputation of
being levelheaded, and won the
applause of her Tammany associ-
ates by her strict party regularity.
Her first vote as a member of the
Assembly illustrates her partisan
ship. She had just been escorted
down the aisle on the opening night
OF the session. She had been in he
seat little more than minute when
the clerk, who had been calling the
roll, reached her name. Swinging
around quickly in her chair, she
whispered to Charles D. Donohue.
the Minority leader:
"What is this vote on?"
cts all right. Vote for me-"
And following the Minority lead
er's suggestion, she voted for Dono-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

around. The big preliminary bat
tie will be, or at least the chances
are that it may be, fought out III
the Legislature. 1t would not do to
indulge in any experiments under
such circumstances"
1t was with an eye to 1920 that
other, Tammany leaders only a few
days before had agreed that Mrs.
Lilly would be an ideal leader. They
argued that the only chance the
Democrats had of breaking even in
the state, which is Republican by a
comfortable working margin in
normal years, was by making a
drive for the woman vote. And
they figured that one way of trying
to corral the recently enfranchised
sex was to follow the lead of Gov
ernor Smith, who appointed two Of
them to big paying and important
jobs in the state government, and
select a woman to direct the Demo-
cratic forces in the Assembly.
There are some who also fear
that if Mrs. Lilly were named for
the place there might be a little
rebellion on the part of some of
those who do not take overkindlv
to the new voters, or who would not
relish the idea of carrying out the
mandates Of woman. To this end
there has been talk of having
"Marty" McCuc, one-time pugilist,
run against Mrs. Lilly if she should
be candidate. McCue, who is
the dean of the Democrats in the
Assembly, having served continu-
ously since 1907, would have been
chosen in other years but for the
fact that his business-he conducts
a real estate business and also op-
crates a cafe-does not permit him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
IAN Citizen Says Her Saw in Scu1nturo

dier-son, and the young wife or
sweetheart leaning over her Shout
der. The mother, the dominating
hgure OF this group, is fine in her
dumb acquiescence to sorrow. the
strong endurance in which women
nave for centuries faced this grief
AS this group is the mothers the
tragedy in the right-hand group is
peculiarly the wife's-the husband
shattered and helpless, not by an
enemy's bullet, but by drink. Her
attitude is plying and protecting
toward the man, but with sometime
also in it of passionate revolt
against his condition. From over
ner shoulder, half hiding behind
their mother, peer the children. half
frightened, half fascinated.
below these groups, like an evil
root, is the heavy, sinister, crouch
ing figure Domination by Force.
and with it Inherited Privilege, pro-
duclng on the one hand militarism
on the other the parasitic woman
the mere plaything and idler. From
TINS evil root spring war, with it's
accompanying famine and pestjlence
prohteering, industrial exploitation:
ON 1hs other hand, through drink
and industrial exploitation. come
the attendant miseries Of crime
poverty. Effectiveness, prostitution
ihs steps toward Salvation. ar.
Aeassd'ng . toe idAas Of this .culp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

vellous discovery. After w;n+o,.
IN a private school, she was GRAD
uated at the Columbus Art School
later studied at the Art Students,
League IN New York, where she be-
came pupil of Augustus Saint-Gau-
dens and of John Twachtman. was
made a member of the league
gained scholarship, was made
monitor of her class the second wear
and the third year served as assist
ant to Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
After two years of assistant work
She returned home with broken
health, modelled several interesting
portrait busts, remained two years
there, returned East and in 1898
was married to Louis Saint-Gandens
After the birth of their son, Paul.
she and Louis Saint Gaudens made
their home in Cornish. She assisted
her husband with his work for the
Washington Station, the great stat
ues which, according to Janet Scud-
DER are the finest examples of ar
chltectural sculpture America has
yet produced, and herself experi-
mented in small terra cottas. After
Louis Saint-Gaudens's death she de-
veloped his study of Painting" for
the st. Louis Art Museum and his
charming fountain, pax Juventas
Copia."
Annetta Saint-Gaudens has al
ways been passionately interested
IN civic and social reforms. She be-
longed to conservation and coonera-
ton societies and to the Women,s
Christian Temperance Union since
sixteen years of age. at the time
when belonging to that Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
This Woman
Sculptor

Annetta Johnson Saint-Gaudens
is slender little wisp of woman
with a quantity of smooth. dark
halr' very dark eyes, with something
quaint oldfashioned, almost Qua
kerlike in her manner, as detached
and individual and as couraoeous
IN her thought as Elizabeth Brown
ing or as one Of the Brontes-Char-
lotte, perhaps She was born in
Flint, Ohio, a small bunch Of
houses on the Big Four Railroad
near Columbus, Ohio"
Like many an artist, she escaped
regular schooling, and her child
hood, barring a winter in private
school, was spent at home, except
for some blessed weeks at the farm
OF her grandparents. When the child
was ten the family moved to q farm
where she had the intense bann;
ness or the outdoors, and regarded
the children shut in schools as l;t+,e
prisoners; at thirteen she fonnd
clay in the woods, which was a mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
By DENNIS TILDEN LYNCH

A WOMAN as leader of the
~ Democratic forces in the
lower branch of the New
York State Legislature at the
next session is being serious
ly considered by Tammany politi-
clans, who were vigorous and out
spoken opponents Of woman suf-
frage up to Election Night in 1916.
when the voters of the state set
tied the question once for ALL
The woman is Mrs. Mary M. Lilly,
presenting the Seventh Assembly
District of this city, who, with Mrs.
Ida B. Sammis, Republican, of the
Second Assembly District of Suf-
folk County, shared the distinction of
being the first women elected to the
New York State Legislature. And
should she be chosen by the Demo
cratic Assemblymen to lead them,
Mrs. Lilly could boast the added dis
tinction of being the first of her sex
to head one of the major parties in
the legislative body-at least in
modern times.
Her Son Was
In the Army
The potential Democratic leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
LeUelheaded. Ready Speaker, and
Strong Party Man Is
Mrs. Lilly

Ito devote all his time to matters of
legislation.
1t is rarely that men of ability
and with sufficient time of their
own can be found in legislative
halls. The pay of a legislator in
this state is 81, 500 annually. And
most who serve do it at financial
sacrifice. But this is depression.
Mrs. Lilly spent many months in
Albany before her election to the
Assembly fighting for equal pay
for the school teachers. And her
training as a school teacher, to-
gether with her experience as
lawyer, must be set down as the
chief reason for her success as
legislator.
Mrs. Lilly is a ready debater, with
a rich, pleasing contralto voice that
carries without effort. She took a
leading part in the fight against
prohibition, and her speech on the
question established her reputation
in Albany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

tor citizen, Equal Inheritance. De-
termination determination
Congress of Nations, Disarmament.
Peace, Social, Economic and Sex
Equality; and from the other evil of
drink and poverty, the "way out"
is Social Hygiene, Prohibition of
HabIt-forming Poisons, Education
for Service, Joy of Life, Coopera
tion-Industrial, International. And
above all, Love.
Women Believe
In This
This idea of state and nation
freed from the age-old weight of
evils, state in which every citizens
wellbelng is matter of mutual in
terest and concern, the idea OK
pressed in Mrs. Saint-Gaudens's
sculpture, is held by many woman
citizen. Selma Lagerl0f voiced it
eloquently some years ago at the
international Congress of Women
Olive Schreiner wrote of it in her
poem, woman and Labor" And the
idea is held not vaguely, as "dim.
far off event toward which the whole
creation moves" no one need
ing to do anything especially to
hasten it-but definite goal. a goal
of possible realization, toward which
enc may help and must help. Women
ncl'evc in the ending of all domino
ton by force; they believe in love
trinrphing over the greed that pro-
auces and fosters the pissyiAs Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

lty OF 229 over her Republican on.
ronent, who, with several other cas
dldates IN strong Republican ii,
tricts, met with defeat at the hand,
of Democrats largely because of n.
unpopularity of the head of tbs
ticket.
But Tammany men who MOS.
Donohue to run again so as 10 ava,
the possibility of any row over Mr..
Lilly are not going to omit anv no,
suasive methods at their disposal Il
induce the Minority Leader to IN,
for reelection. This was indicated
IN a talk the writer had with one Of
the big powers in the Hall.
"Donohue," said this Tamman,
man, fought not to expect to oct .
nomination for the bench this wear
Only few days ago the Goverpo,
appointed his law partner, Robert
l.. Luce, to the Supreme CoD,s
bench. 1t might invite criticism i
practically the entire firm was sud.
denly sequestered in judicial cham.
bers."
But Mrs. Lilly has had ner dav
as leader in any event, for during
the absence of Minority Leader Don.
ohue in the early part of the session
she presided over the destinies O,
the Democratic party in the lower
house of the Legislature. And il
was unanimously agreed she did il
we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

in the eyes of our interrogation, We
meekly observed:
ut would be interesting, anyway.
They have run bigger states than
New York"
"Where?"
ooh, we'll, there's no need of wor-
rying about that. New York is Re-
publican"
This bit of banter ended the ten
sion.
But other objections have been
raised since Tammany leaders began
discussing the likelihood of choosing
Mrs. Lilly for leader. And these
men, reasoning almost along the
same lines Of practical politics which
induced others to come to the con-
clusion that Mrs. Lilly ought to be
chosen, cast the decision against her.
"Donohue must run again this
year" said one who is close to
Charles f. Murphy, the leader of
Tammany Hall, who passes on all
questions of this sort "In the first
place the situation next year, when
the Governor will be rounding out
his term and looking toward the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
By FRANCES DUNCAN MANNING

NNE Of the first women to ex-
press in sculpture what is es-
sentially the woman's atti-
tude toward the great public oues-
tons is Annetta Saint Gaudens
whose striking relief "Salvationn
mas oeen on view at the exhibition
OF the Independent Artists "Sal-
vation' is a lunette in bold relief
dominated by the central figure. the
Shrlst, the personifcation of Iovo
Il is not the Christ most frequently
represented in Art-the Christ Of
Infinite patience, of endurance -
meekness, of plying love for hp.
manity. Instead this relief shows
the young, victorious Christ whose
wonderful energy and force drove
the money changers from the tenn
pie, the Christ who came chat We
might nave life and that ye might
nave it more abundantly."
This is the dominating figure
Below it are the two groups en;to-
mizing the two great evils with
which our modern world is rran-
ping. Annetta Saint Gaudens is. I
@sink, the first to link them. and vet
eHe has probably ruined as MANY
ZEE AID devastated as many home.
ss mo other.
IL The left hand group--Milita-
''sn--ss the mother supporting tho
~ y re- wounded p dying sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
NHAT the Occidental woman
q has walked out of the So

q has walked out of the So
called "woman's sphere" is
not so surprising. But when Japa-
nese women, whose lives are devoted
TO arranging flowers, brewing tea
and pleasing husbands, follow suit,
The new era for women has come.
Take FOR example Nine. Yone
Suzuki, of Kobe, a quiet, gentle
Japanese lady, who has made $780,
100000 in American money since
the war began. Her war brides were
copper, cotton and sugar. She is the
richest woman in the land of Cherry
Blossoms to-day, and wears a medal
and decoration from the Emperor
for stimulating export trade and
commerce.
When her husband died the man.
agement of his store fell upon her
shoulders, and she didn't know a
thing about running a store. But
she still is head of the firm, which
was one of the first to export Jap
anese camphor to Europe 1t also
figured in the transaction known as
the Formosan sugar deal.
Later this capable woman estab-
lished a peppermint factory in
Kobe, sugar factory in Moji, and
bought the Kobe Steel Works,
which employs six hundred men.
Until three years ago she was
seated at her desk every morning.
Now she comes down several times
week. Hers is still the final word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Japan to do this. Nine. Hirooka de-
veloped coal mines, and was far
sighted enough to forecast indus
tries, becoming interested in cotton
and silk manufactures, railways,
shipping and insurance.
In the last few years of her life
she turned her entire business over
to her son-in-law and travelled up
and down the coasts preaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Will Woman Lead the Tiger in the Assembl

hue for Speaker. Of course, Mr..
Donohue lost, since the Republicans
were overwhelmingly in control.
But the story serves it's purpose.
It was the decision of Minority
Leader Donohue to be candidate
for place on the City Court bench
next fall which has started the talk
of making Mrs. Lilly his successor.
The Lady and
The Tiger
Some members Of Tammany Hall,
however, are not reconciled to the
thought of woman leading the
Tiger in the Assembly.
"Why, that would mean that if
Mrs. Lilly stuck to the job and we
were restored to power in the Legis-
lature, we would have to elect her
Speaker" exclaimed one Tammanv
man who does not take kindly to the
idea of woman legislative leader.
Somewhat overawed by the sug-
gestlon and the chain of THOUGHT if
engendcred, he scratched his head
Tor a moment, and then, looking up.
asked:
You know who was the Demo-
cratic leader up there not so long
before Donohue got the job?"
1t was Immediately conceded that
MIR. Donohue's predecessor but one
was Governor Smith.
And would you like to see p
woman running the state?" was
next flung at us.
Not wishing to lose caste entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

the Joyousness of the flowing bowl
Women whose voices hitherto have
been, if not unheard, at least un-
needed have had the tragic bitter,
difficult, unadorned side of both of
these. Instead Of the glory and ex-
cltement of battle, there is, for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

mllltarism' they believe in the
abolition Of alcoholism, with it's at
tendant tragedies.
Men have deificd force; sculpture
especially has lent Itself to the celc-
0ratlon of military victories, as
poetry has lent itself to celebrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
She Is Good
At Argument

Needless to say, Mrs. Lilly will
have to be returned by her constit-
uency before she can be considered
for the post of Democratic leader of
the Assembly. And Republicans ex-
press grave doubts of any Democrat
being reelected from her district.
She was elected by the slim major