davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-10-02
STATE or MISSISSIPPI

You e commanded 3 appcar ne-
fore the chancery court of tha county
OF Claiborne, in saii state,on The First
Monday Of N0yemEer, Al. y. 1910, 10
defend the suit il. said ut'5 of J. N.
Brashear, whegcin you are the acfen-
dant.
This 29th day Of September, Al. ID.
1919. 3. II. MOREHEAD,
Chacprv Clerk
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-10-02
a BEAUTTFuL WOMAN.

Do you know that beautiful wom-
an always has good digestion? If
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly
of meats, and take an occasional dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets to strength
en- your digestion. Price 25c. (Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
PRESIDENT HAS
Continued from page one.)

that war time prohibition would merge
with constitutional prohibition.
Immediately after President Will
sons veto arrived in the house yes
terday dry leaders mustered their for
ces and three hours after the Presi-
dent had vetoed the prohibition bill it
was passed in the house for the sec
ond time. The drys had barely
enough votes for the necessary two
thirds majority.
Hopes for wet spell are very re-
mote. Following the repassage of the
measure by the house yesterday the
senate got busy and 1t is almost GER
tain that the dry forces will have suf-
ficient numbers to pass the measure
over the presidents veto in the SEN
ate.
When the presidents message was
read in the house there was an uproar
Members in all parts of the house
Jumped to their feet AL c.amoring for
recognition. This was given to Chair
man Volstead, the father Of the meas
ure. He moved that consideration of
the veto be put over until Thursday.
Hi swords were almost drowned in the
babble Of voices and order was not
restored for some time.
Walsh of Massachusetts made a mo-
ton that the Volstead motion be ia
bled and another uproar followed. Re-
publican Leader Mondell of Wyoming
finally made himself heard and I'M
pressed upon his hearers the inn or
lance of an immediate roll call, which
followed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

That the answer will say the strike
must go on unless the demands are
met by the mine operators was the
opinion at miners headquarters today.
Blame for the strike will be placed on
the mine operators in the answer, il
was certain.
Only members of the executive COM
mittee were scheduled to attend to-
morrow's meeting when it was first
called However, due to the added
Importance of the situation as a result
of the presidents appeal, John L. Lew
10, acting president of the union, sent
out call last night from his home at
Springfield, ILL.,, to district Pres
idents and the scale committee men,
bers to join in the session. Lewis call
ed each of the members on the tele-
rhone and urged them to attend.
LEWIS TO INDIANAPOLIS
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-There Is no
indication now that the coal strike or
der will be rescinded, according to Ac-
ting President John L. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers today.
Lewis left for Indianapolis today to
attend a meeting of the executive
board of miners organization called to
consider the strike situation. He said
the board probably will make a reply
10 President Wilson's demand but he
emphasized the statement that the
board was not called to withdraw the
strike order
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
GOVERNOR APPEALS
CONTINUED from page one.)

coal mines, briggs, Idaho. Appears
delay from railroad administration.
Thousands of tons of coal are ready
to be shipped from there and in view
of the impending strike and present
Idaho coal condition it is urgent that
your action be taken at once. Under
stand Oregon Short Line officials will
arrive in Boise tonight. May I promise
them that administration will take ac-
ton by granting authority to COM
plete this spur?"
The telegram Of the Idaho Coal
Mines company of Salt Lake, which
brought the matter to Governor Davis
attention, was as follows:
Oregon Short Line officials will
arrive in Boise tonight and ! ask you
to see them relative to completing spur
to coal mines. I have deposited all
funds required from me-
There appears to be delay in OBJ
tanning authority from the railroad ad-
ministration to proceed with the work
on account of stipulation by the for
est reserve requiring the use of OIL
burning engines. This latter should not
delay the work because the stipulation
asked is the same they signed for the
Yellowstone park branch and the Idaho
Northern, furthermore, there is no tim
Der on our right way so their re-
sponsibility for any damage by coal
burning engines will be practically
nothing. We have thousands of tons
of coal ready to ship when the rail-
road Is completed and even the pres
ent coal situation in Idaho demands
that every effort be used to make this
coal available as soon as possible"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
UTAH COAL MINERS
|. PROBABLY STAY ON
JOB DURING STRIKE

Utah coal mine operators interviewed
last week by A. c. Price. auditor and
business agent for the state depart
ment of education. do not believe the
threatened strike will involve the men
in the Utah mines, according to Mr..
Price, who went to Salt Lake to ar
range for the winters coal supply at
the state Industrial training school, st.
Anthony. Most Of Idaho's coal comes
from Utah.
1.-The operators say their men are al
ready getting high wages, much higher
than the eastern workers, and they do
not believe their help will quit work
SO long as they are assured the present
wage" said Mr.. Price. The one big
danger seems to be the prospect Of a
shortage of cars. should the railroads
coal supply fail"
USES 1000 TONS YEAR.
Nine carloads Of coal were ordered
for the state Industrial training school
by Agent Price, who says that the in
stitution uses nearly 1000 tons of coal
per year. The nine carloads will last
about nine weeks. The coal is used
in a central heating plant for 10 build
ings and in a laundry, which is in con-
slant operation.
"The industrial school was the only
state institution that failed to get its
winter coal in last June and July. The
horses on the school farm were busy
with the crops and could not be spared
to haul the COAL" said Mr.. Price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
NETHERlANDS MAY
GIVE UP Ex-KAlSER

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Intimation
that the Netherlands will accede to a
request for the extradition of the
kaiser for a trial before an interna-
tional tribunal was seen here today in
statement by J. G. Van Thienen, Sec
rotary of the Netherlands delegation
to the International labor conference
Van Thienen said that no nation
has demanded the extradition of the
kaiser and that no tribunal before
which he could be tried exists.
The peace treaty, he points out pro
vides that the allies shall publicly ar
raign the kaiser before a special trib-
unal and also provides for request OF
extradition.
Van Thienen then adds that It has
been publicly announced that the
Netherlands intends to accede to the
covenant of the league of nations after
having obtained the cooperation OF
the states general
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
VOTE ON VETO
CONTINUED from page one.)

will become a law when the senate
overrides the presidents veto of the
measure announced yesterday. The
house has already overriden the veto.
Senator Hitchcock insisted the SEN
ate continue treaty discussion point
ing out that the body was in recessed
executive session and that the prohib-
ition measure could not be brought up.
Hitchcock's contention that Ster-
ling's motion to put the senate back
into legislation session was debatable
and was upheld by the chair.
Senator Underwood and Senator
Thomas then started to discuss the
motion. Underwood charged that the
men who proposed war time prohibi-
ton "broke faith" and declared that
the presiGent was exactly right and
his veto should be sustained"
Sterling pressed for vote before
King Albert was due. Thomas who
had the floor, said he saw no necessity
of action on the bill before receiving
His Majesty.
ut might be considerable shock to
the senate to dispose of a bill SO
quickly" Thomas remarked.
Shortly before 1 p. m. Senator Cur
tbs. republican whip moved the senate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
ASKS EASTERN STATES
TO CALL LEGISLATURES
IN SPECIAL SESSION

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 28.-In appeal
to fourteen eastern states sent last
night, Governor William d. Stephens
asked executives of the states to fol-
low the lead of California. Nevada and
Colorado in calling special session OF
the legislature for the ratification OF
the national suffrage amendment.
Twill you not Join with us to hasten
the day that will give our nation the
benefit Of the vote Of its women citi-
zens~ Governor Stephens wired in
part.
The dispatch was sent to governors
of Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana
Kentucky. Maine, Maryland, New Jer-
sey, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Tennessee. Ver-
mont and West Virginia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

door and the King and Queen chatted
with America'v "first lady and with
Miss Margaret Wilson, the Presidents
daughter. Mrs. Wilson also escorted
the visitors to the door ana ~ the
Queen left she kissed MIS-. WILSON'S
hand.
with the Belgian rulers were Secre-
tary Of State Lansing Major. General
BRIGHT, Major General w. w. Hoffman,
Count D'Outremont and Countess
lDCaraman Chimay..
on his return to the Long residence,
where he is staying, King Albert re-
ceived Miss Margaret Wilson and at
her departure the King and Prince
Leopold saw her into her car. They
encountered Secretary of War Baker
and Mrs Baker at the door and the
King and Prince escorted them into
their temporary home. Later all cabi-
net officers and their wives were re-
ceived by the King.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
SEVEN LIVES LOST
CONTINUED from page one. }

to assist the ships officers in any way
possible.
Those not voting: Beciham, Gull
bertson, Dillingham;, Ell<ins, Johnson
South Dakota, Martin, Virginia; Pitt
man, Reed, Smith, Maryland; Smith
South Carolina, Stanley
The city Of Muskegon, a Crosby line
steamer was the rebuilt city of Hol-
land, side wheeler, which made local
trips on Lake Michigan for years. II
was q popular excursion boat on short
trips and was used as freighter.
This trip, from Milwaukee to Mus
keGon, It carried 81 passengers and q
crew Of IS.
"Tho steamer is a total loss" Frank
Walsh, passenger agent of the Crosby
Steamship Company, said today of the
sidewheeler, City of Muskegon, sunk
near Muskegon, Michigan early today
The Muskegon carried 81 passengers
he said.
FOLLOWING the accident of June %,
when the Steamer was adrift on Lake
Michigan due to the breaking of a
side wheel 1t was entirely rebuilt.
Crosby line officials withheld further
comment regarding the wreck. In ma
rine circle IRE it was reported three
of the crew and seven passengers per-
1shed.
MANY CAUGHT ASLEEP.
The passengers We're caught asleep
Aroused by the crash into the pier
they rushed to the decks. For ten
minutes the vessel rested upon the pier
and some Of the travellers took time to
dress and gather their belongings.
They then jumped to the pier Oh
slid down ropes, few feet to the sur
face. A few who fingered too long were
forced to dive into the water when the
boat was washed back into the lake
Some OF these made the pier. Others
were caught.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
LITTLE POSSIBILITY Of MINERS
Resembling STRIKE CALL At THE
EXECUTIVE MEETING WEDNESDAY

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 28-With the decision Of
whether not coal miners will strike less than "a
hours distant there seemed little possibility today
that the strike can would be rescnded.
The executive committee of the United Mine Work
Of American 25 district presidents of coal produo-
ing states and members of the miners schedule
mittee will meet here at headquarters at clock to-
morrow morning to draft to President VIII
sons appeal that the strike be called off.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
A a.a
MAYOR
EAGLESON
Boise, October %, 1919.

Dear MIR. Mayor:
While dining at the Elks Club last evening, heard
of the members discussing your administration Of
the affairs of Boise Quite unusual for to listen
to such universal praise of any man. but want you
to know that the comment indeed, of exceedingly
favorable nature
Being stranger to your city, was greatly impressed
to learn that the ciys affairs under your regime
well conducted. take this interest in any city visit,
because make that little incident part of my business.
AS Mayor of Boise, you should be in touch with every
thing that would tend to improve conditions.
You should be awake any natural advantage which
could aid the social and moral sides of your constituents
In short Mr. Mayor you should know all that is going
in Boise.
And it has just occurred to whether you
familiar with the fact that something of advance interest
is about to take place in your city,
There is coming to the Pinney Theatre tomorrow
afternoon, gigantic photoplay known "The Miracle
Man." This is Paramount Aircraft picture and pro.
ducton made by George Loane Tucker There is les
for you and each of your citizens to be learned from
this gigantic masterpiece.
will wait to note whether you are progressive
enough to be present witness this unusual If you
will inform Immediately, will attempt make
ervaons for you and for your staff Your police chief
will need this experience also.
Awaiting your reply, am,
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES l.. WINSTON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
Won WIN Wan, Isl Pair,

You Will Want 90 Paint
or Varnish your car this spring; ~,
easy to DO II you will use Sherwia.
Williams Auto Paints. They 60 on
without showing laps or brush marks
And. say, that top and seat dressing
make the top and seats lust the same
as when new.
SWEET-TElLER HARDWARE CO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

recess until p. m. to permit King AL
bert to be received on the senate floor.
He could not be admitted to the floor
II the senate remained in formal ses-
sion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
MT CAN'T RE DID,

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Hereafter
1t will be extra" and paper" and not
''uxtra" and 'poiper." News boys have
formed do without club which in
cludes slang
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Only One .eRoMo QUiNINE"
70 ret the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature OF E. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold In one day.
soc. ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
Capital City Shoe shop

10th and Idaho SITS. Phone 322.
Shoes Manufactured to Order.
First Class Shoe Repairing.
We will send your shoes c. o. d. or
parcel post. We buy and sell second
hand shoes.
PETER GLAvANoFF. Prop.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

] Piano moving made easy. Gail -.
PoaSley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

herself" His deep quarrel with her
was that she never completed his deep
need of needing him. Here is a pic
ture that he gives of her:
"She had gone down almost to
death, and when she emerged it was
like the phoenix from the ashes. A
new spirit, one of wilful lovingness,
breathed in all her being. There was
subtle change in her attitude toward
the children. She had always loved
them, but now her love was unim-
peded. I She accepted them at last
And now she had fully accepted
me, but in the way in which she had
accepted the children, the household,
and her lot in life. But she remained
herself! Always mysteriously remote
from us, no matter how tender Not
needing, though infinitely loving.
How often when l have seen her slow,
quiet, humorous smile have I thought
of the Mona Lisa'of Leonardo; of that
numerous strength, of the depth
and not the tumult of the soul. "
And forever he tried to disturb this
profound smiling quiet. He gives the
impression of man travelling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
The Story Of a LoUer

me to her with quick reproachful embrace!
Yes. these gestures must remember. in this
the day of the waning of our lighter relations!
The waning, yes, of our lighter amorousness.
indeed the beginning of the day when she pushes
me away, but at the same time the beginning
of love for me that passes understanding, that
has no material expression, that is full of COM
passion, of kind of dignifed pity! A love in
which the temperament plays no part. but to
which all that has been between us-pleasure,
pain, difficulties. work and infdelities an
Undesirable solidity and depth. Nothing on
earth can separate us. Our relation, indeed, is
built on fortress which nothing but double
death can destroy, and perhaps not even that!
What is the romance of young couple, pre-
vious to their first nuptials. as compared with
our full experience? Why do novels. as rule,
end with the first Slight lyrical gesture? Why
do we inculcate in the imagination of the young
[2oo]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

meagre in their accounts of the rela-
tons of human beings. We are left
forever in the anteroom; at most we
come into a formal drawing room Of
the emotions. This man writes with
sincerity that is at times almost ter
rifying concerning the woman he
loves, concerning himself, and con-
corning their love.
III.
This book is so real that one feels
inclined to criticise the writer more as
lover than as an artist, so true a
writer has he been. He never com
pletely believes in her love.
II wonder if | have not been a
mere spectator all my life Ia super
heated observerG Have / ever been a
part of her real lifeG Is not my re-
current feeling of almost intolerable
loneliness an index, sign of her
remoteness? 2"
Again he complains, "She has never
accepted my form, my essential self
as beautiful" And still further, 81
hated and loved her perfect and never
failing egotism, the unconscious COM
pleteness with which she remained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

1.-THE STORY OF a LOVER is by
Il a writer who withholds his name
but unlike most anonymous books
which pique the public's curiosity by
anonymity, no serious person would
ask concerning it: "Is this book a
real experience or is it piece Of fic-
ton using this mask to pass as truef"
No one will ask this, for it is marked
with the sincerity of reality as unmis-
takably as is the confession of st.
Augustine, and the author spares the
reader scarcely any more than does
Rousseau. This book is the greatest
addition to that literature of personal
record which we call human docu-
.ments that this country has seen in
this generation.
There is one essential difference be-
tween this book and some of the great
self-revelations of the past which
gives it unique character. Most of
these books have dwelt upon the ex-
periences and the emotions Of the
writer alone. This book is not only
what its title implies, but it is also
the truthful searching portrait Of
two people-the picture of pro-
found quiet women and of the writer
himself, the nervous artist who had
not ''grown up unharmed," curious
about life, perpetually giving him.
self sto work to others needs to the
impersonaf demands of life" with
both hands. But especially it is the
sensitive and serious study of the life
long relations of two people who love
each other.
II.
The essential value of this book is
its sincerity. Few books have been
written with such remorseless truth
fitness. 1t gives the impression of
having been written because it had to
be written; a book written forever
without the consideration for readers.
The writer turns his back upon the
public and does not care at all how
he is going to affect them or whether
the terrible anecdotal frankness of his
sincerity will not come as a veil be-
tween the people who read the book
and himself
For it is a book which keeps step
to no familiar rhythm as we know life
in this country through the pages of
literature. The successes and failures
here recorded are the successes and
failures of the spirit and understand
ing. The writer cared more to work
in the very stuff of life itself than in
an other medium, and we i'll this
country have put our emphasis on
such different successes than on the
success of human relations. So much
that he has to write about is I'M
familiar to read of, since in our writ
ing we have so deeply ignored the
essential fabric of life.
Most love stories in comparison are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

And SO essentially the book is
not only the book of lover
but of mystic, of a man trying
vainly through human relation to
attain that mystic union with the in
finite to which such a variety of
names have been given, and which
some people call God, and some peo-
pie call love, This note recurs again.
:" In her arms only have l been able
to feel united with something bigger
than myself" Forever he tried to at
tain this unity through his love. In the
midst of sensuality he was always a
mystic, searching forever for life,
plumbing the mystery of oblivion in
the depths of passion.
MARY HEAToN worse.
THE STORY OF A LOVER. ANONYMOUS.
Boni & Liveright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

through a peaceful and beautiful
unknown country, cherishing it, pene-
rating into its mystery, enhancing
it through his understanding, plant
ing within it things that were not
there before, forever, working in it,
working sometimes destructively,
sometimes destroyed by its very per-
lection; himself always the active
one; the country existing peacefully,
being appreciated, being loved, being
hated, being assailed, being enriched,
but never active itself. Now, per-
son is not like a garden or a land
scape. This remote lovely woman of
whom he wrote was not passive like
that. In his own account he records:
81 had loved her too much. or at
any rate too actively; had not left to
her enough to do in our relation, not
enough initiative. This was a thought
on which she constantly dwelt. Her
deepest passion was to construct. She
needed to build, to feel that of her
own will she was bringing to the re-
lation."
That is what one feels throughout
his -account-the ceaseless activity of
his love, the restless and loving pry-
ing into the spirit, the constant close
ness would increase the remoteness of
any human soul. Quiet would be the
only response to such aggression
quiet and silence.
He was frequently tortured and he
frequently tortured his beloved, striv-
ing forever for some unattainable
union and for some unattainable salts
faction. Has any one achieved the
sense of oneness with the beloved for
which he strived? What he sought
was the perfect flower. He wanted
it in human relation between two
imperfect human beings. SO through
out the book is the ever recurring note
of sadness which inevitably accom-
panies the search for the mattain-
able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-11
ERNEST McvoY, JR. CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday provide one of the happi-
est days spent in the short life OF
Ernest Mcyoy, Jr.. when with about
forty of his little friends he celebrat-
ed his second birthday at the home of
fis parents, 1900 North Palafox stree.
from S to o'clock INF the afternoon.
Ernest was very dignified, appearing
for the first time in trousers.
Pink and white was the color motif
chosen for the party and these colors
were prettily combined in the decora-
ton of the long table which had been
placed on the lawn 9nd which was
centered with the huge birthday cake.
iced in white with pink em.ossings
and with two pink candles placed OH
top. The cake was placed within an
effective arrangement of pink AMI
white flowers with feathery ferns on
large reflector. Exquisite little bas-
kets filled with dainty CONNECTIONS and
pink and N.-.ite mints were given
each small guest as a favor and fancy
little cakes and cream we're served
The little folks enjoyed playing
games on the lawn. Mrs. McVoy be-
ing assisted in entertaining and serv-
ing by the following young girls: jan
ice Ellis Yvonne Sublette. Hortense
Sublette, Angela Yniestra, and Eta
Haley.