davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-27

And this happened AFTER all HE
father must have told Count nya
about dangerous women and perilouo
matrim0ny Here are some bits from
Father rolstoy'B writings;
women are the chief stumbling
blocks In the activities Of man II h
hard 20 be In love with q woman and
70 accomplish something. For that
there N but one remedy-marriage.
woman u the tool OF the devil.
She ia generally stupid. but the devil
lends her his brain when she works
for him.
'sFor seventy years have been
lowering and lowering my opinion Of
women. and still II has 70 be lowered
mora and more. The woman ques-
uonl How can there not be a woman
question: Only not In this, how wom-
an should begin 10 direct life. but In
this. how they should stop running H.
"a beautiful woman says foolish
things. You ustm Co her but you DO
not henr her nonsense, you hear only
ber cleverneas. She says and does
nasty things, but YOU see In them
something charming. When she says
neither foolish nor nasty things and
she ls beautiful, you are at once con
WINGED that sthe 10 wonderfully clever
and moral
Women do not consider the de-
mands OF reason binding upon them
selves and cannot progress according
20 them. They haven't got this sail
spread They row without a rudder.
I'VE marry a EN because she
pleaaea our eye. because We like the
sex and afterward demand that she
be- our friend IT'S false. self do
fusion. Friendship u possible only
among men,
why Is gambling prohibited and
Why are women not prohibited from
wearing dresses that provide sensual
uy7 They are thousand times
more dangerous"
That 10 TOlstoy theory Those arr
a few OF the epigrammatic attacks on
women launched by Count Loo Toll
Htoy, 10 say nothing OF hts novel The
Kreutzcr Bonata," the bltterest lndict-
ment Of the marriage relation ever
written In II the great Russian de-
olaToa marriage 20 be mot a progress
but a fall for mani" he denounces
love as a snare for the best energies
The evening world., 1920-09-27

y GO 'rhs New YORK Eyrninr wofdl
Robbie. when you're wrong apollo
size"
~ was not wrong and did not
moan Ia apologize snapped Miss
Prlmm. 81 have seen a pitcher In
action and know he throws the
ball"
"And frequently the batter balls
the throw suggested Bobbia-
NOW n0wl" said spoOner, the
mild little BoOlllSeoper Let's be
pleasant this morning Why hshtT-
"You talk like Carpenter" sang
out the boy.
81 went walking m the park this
morning" Spooner continued. ignoF-
Ing Bobbie ,"and 1 saw httls
squirrel looking for a nut"
How did you escapoT" asked Miss
Tillie. the blonde photographer.
Now, that's unkind. Miss Tinie.-
responded spooner
You haven't been walking 10 the
park lately. have you. Miss PrimEnf-
asked Bohbie.
81 never walk IN the park she 70
piled.
That's good safety first"
"Oh. say" saId Miss Tnlie, beating
Miss Primm 20 A. "Do squirrels
crack nuts with their teeth?-
-Gnawl" replied Bobbie, grinnlng
Very good, Bobble!" said spooner.
VERY punk, ia say" came from
Miss Prmm.
"Of course YOU wond," Bobble said.
your grammar ls awful"
The Boss's door flew open. Bob
bic. come hcroi" he called.
60 10 tho deyIl'" said Miss Primm.
addressing the hoy
"Miss Pnmml" said tho Boss
sternly 81 have Just ordered Bobbie
to come 10 me, Was your remark an
insult2"
"Oh. no. Mr.. snooks." she replied
- was just ending The little fellow
goodnaturedy over a remark he
made"
Bobh'e went into the Boss's room
ErlnninR He returned with a letter
90 mail 40 ne opened the door GO
ing out, he hesitatod
Talk about your nArrer esoApesi"
no said.
And then ne made a quick seta wsy.
me hAguo being a wise move.
The evening world., 1920-09-27

OF the human race; he argues that
courtahip leads men into fraud and
lying and 10 explains that modern
art fashionable evening dress, tennis.
plays, everything from the pictures
IN boxes OF Hwectmoats up to tho
novel; fans the unholy hame and
!e.lda ls into vulgar and british
Now aa TO Tolatoy practice--flrst. m
mo cnao OF Count Leo. lie married.
10 bad a rocord-brealing family. He
depended on his wife for tho manage
ment OF his estate. Al the end OF hia
NE, ho went away from nor TO die.
There u no more perfect summary Of
the Inconsistency OF his theory and
practice as regards woman than that
written by Bernard shaw.
He insisted on cellbacy az the first
condition az a worthy life aud his
wife became sixteen times a mother
and found him an uxorioua HUSBAND
az seventy. In the ordinary course OF
NE no Hhirked every unconFonial re-
sponhbhity vale avnlllng himself OF
every LUXURY he really cared for. And
he railed az his wife and family FOR
enabling him 20 DO Il. treating his
wife an ethlullly Inferior. because she
Insisted on saving the family from
ruin, until AZ last she gave him up
a. impossibie and managed for him
without saying anything harsher than
her Russian formula. Nothing mat
tera 70 long az tho baby Is not cry
ing"
TO how much ~ his fathers phil
osophy on women and marriage.
Count flyn TolHtoy Hubacribas. no one
knows. But whom he came 20 this
country, three years ago, 20 talk
about his father 10 American audi
enrea ne Eafds
During my fathers life I stood IN
tho shadow. am content 20 stand
In his shadow stil My fathers
idealH7 All. yes. I cherish an OF them.
But there "a no such thing az living
absolutely up 70 an ideal Even my
father could not 40 that"
And N celibacy was a Tolstoy ideal.
even AZ that time Count Tlya was al
most NJ far from living up 20 u e.
was his father. He admitted 10 a
wife and ak children
Now. according 10 the records OF
His second marriage ne and mis- new
wife resolved divorce DEGREES on the
same dny-a recent day. too, for II
was July -, 1880 And deaDite the
TolstOy formulas about the psrni-
oiouAness Of marriage and the diabou-
cal quality Of women. here 10 a second
generation TolBtoy lightly married %
q woman for the second time
Philosophy and real life are often
a. fisticuffs, you Boe-but perhaps IT'S
lucky!
The evening world., 1920-09-27

CopJright. 1890, BY The Press Publish
SG low are you feeling. old top"
asked Mr. Rangle cheerily
as he and Mr.. Jarr started
homeward together. mot that
care. Of course. but It makes talk. %
he added merrily.
Il feel rotten" said MI Jar.
I've had dull headache all day
and don't seem 70 have any ambition
at all"
Then DO and Mr.. Rangle dropped
into n drug store and Mr.. Jnrr bought
a box OF quinine pills the druggist
suggesting Mr.. Jar might make as
surance doubly sure by taking some
Take a rhynitis tablet every
hour" said the druggist, land fol
luinipe and wrap yourself up warm
ana get "A good sweat You are not
bilious, you have a bad cold"
But hr. Jarr was obstinate. He'd
bad coldA befora, he said and all be
ever took was a qutnine pill and some
OF the old stuff
Wen. you'd better taks a dose
now" said Mr.. Rangls. You've
got bad cold"
AAAN9 WNAAt 70 aunliiHt pluIe 70 ANh
The Old stun This was "a place Mr..
Ranglo had listed.
I'm not taking this incidentally. "
said Mr.. Jar as no poured tho old
stun. I'll take tho quinins after
get homei"
IF you've a cold there's only one
thing TO take for n. ." said the waiter.
That's what / told HIM" said Mr..
hangle. "Whaa he needs ia "a good
sweat"
What you should take, SIR, a. I
was going 20 suggest" said the
waiter, is "A good hot drink OF the
Ola stun. Opens tho pores That's
what you need ne added profound %
ly, your pores open"
Gives another" said Mr. Jar
my pores are all right"
''rhoy'd be all right II YOU took
the qmntne now" said Nj Rangle
doggodly' But you won't listen %
advice"
"Ah. sit QUIT" said Mr.. Jarr. peev-
!shly I'm take It later Here Mr..
Jarr shook the box Of quIulne pills
like oastanets and commenced to
perform a Spanish dance.
Trouble with you, old man" said
MI. hanBle. regarding Mr. Jar with
hazy compassion: trouble with you
Is you've gotter deceptive chest Not
for worlds would / discourage you
old man. but chor gotter deceptive
chest"
TIN an right" said Mr. Jar husk
NY. Strong as an OK, betcher lifei
feel muh muscle"
But Mt Rangle only regarded him
with a moist eye and said, with a
h9t cob. ''PooT felloW, he don't know
The evening world., 1920-09-27
Observation-Disclosures 50jd

GU A0GD9WGGD1P JS@@Gg0 E6@gSD@DDo
PalHAins rrs Yor, brains wordl
The evening world., 1920-09-27

on occasion, can send her bog 20 var.
can regulate prices and Abe eopdi-
tons whioh AFFECT prices. Their IN
terest In politics viii be ohIeny CO.,
nomlo. They will do everything th.v
can TO lower tho high cost OF i,vin0
Their sense Of responsibility, brought
on by the war, has by no means ala
appeared, and the interest stimulated
Then In economic AFFAIRS v now sv,D
more intense"
They say that ali who oho,hs M,
vote do vote and that many ipten-
gent persons stay away from aha
polls because thoy are not interested
VIII not that condition, n true. bs
aggravated7" I asked.
mot at all" replied the Authoress
7 have laid stress upon that point
In my new book "A Poor Wise Mar +,
Ny contention Is that woman v,i,,
by their Interest, rouse the mar t,o,,
their political ieuhargy and literally
ioree thom 70 the polls. The men VIII,
refer 70 their Governn1ent N tn
VIII ma thor wives and sls,er. -.
Ing We and VIII Immediately -.
10 Join the great organiEatjon -
sonally L advocate a universal g.
70 take the vote from the me- lie, ,
For Just as 'deadhead' aud,sr.o
a theatre shows little entbr.t..--
oven 50 Is a 'deadhead' peonl. -
and uninspirOd. A tax making a w.
worth something, In the mind a, tso
political HlackcrA would be a to,rtsa
Impetus 70 better citinenship.-
And how win thor vOtes Affect IN.
parues1- no
Not At AL. They WI b evenlv Al
vided between the two. But u,bs,h..
Republican or Democrat voper Ii,
strive for tho same economic ends
and viii forSe their party. when a "a
In DOVER 10 seal the anne roal.
FOR a fow moments we tapr,d -
random about big issues OF tbo d.v
about New York. about labor 49,,
the recent explosion.
7 recently foretold that satd A..
I'ihehart and more OF II h coming
tadieaiiSm Il like a bon which mn,
De brought 70 a head. and the voto,
or the women VIII hasten ia and"
And how will thoy DO thnty. =
asked. for hare was a subject An ,-h,,h
all red-bloOded Americans ver. 4,
terested--a cure OF the RED bliqht
Women are natural anti radical. o..
she replied. by lowering pr,oe. a..
by force Of the ballot uprootin, tha
causes and healing the wounds IN
the hearts OF the disoontented thov
VIII eventually clear the air. Bv soms
great impulse like the war the "a
100000 which lie between tho autoo-
racy OF bossism and tho autocrncv .,
violence and radioaiism will be weld-
ed together and organized. Ana the
women will do more than their Share
In unifying America. Those thinrs
affect us more deeply than men. Won
know she concluded earnestly.
And having seen woman s..,.,.
their own on Wall Street a ,vs.,,' -
l understood s''
The evening world., 1920-09-27
qhpOfficeEo1co
BIZ BIDE DITnI.ENr - Q
BIZ BIDE DUDLEY.

coBHht 1890 publhls Vow Evuirs gud
CAV THlIA
w thatr said Popple the gze"
The evening world., 1920-09-27

Mrs. Rinehart seemed almost too
young 70 be a grandmother. but her
trip 10 New York was made 10 attend
tho christening Of Bah" or more
properly. Mary Roberts Rinehart I'd.
tAA nve-rnonths-old baby OF Mr., and
Nh. Stanley NJ. RinehArt st. When
80 was asked. Nov that women
have the vote, what are they going to
90 Win ~" she demonstrated great
saCerneSI IN discussing current the
cries concerning her sex which she
The evening world., 1920-09-27

has dlspuoved BY study % to-day's
conditions In women's circles OF every
part OF mo country.
7AmerinA, unlike other countries.
has only ons leisure class. and that
oamprises all lie women. with tho
enoeption OF tho workors" she eX-
DiAined. 'udon arc too busy 20 take
an active part in tho Government
and nor every man who has time 20
give intelligent Thought 20 to-dayis
proSlsrnh thero hre a hundred women.
7doreover. a man with a conviction
kssps a 10 hlmseR On most cases, but
who ever heard OF woman with a
arm conviction keeping II to hOrsolfi
Women ara not satisfied unless they
have strong viows OF their own on
subjects which interest them, and
now that politics has become a vital
lngue they are certain 20 study con-
ditions, form their own views and
then Try and impart them 20 their
husbands and other men and women,
Tho very Psychology OF the so-ealled
weaker six n sum cient 20 guarantee
~ active and intelligent partlcipa-
ton IN political affairs"
''But have women tho intelligence
90 participate in polucs7"
Mrs. Rinehart's quick Certainly
oame almost as a rebuke. More
over. their interest IN tho questions
Of the day viii take them 10 tho
polls. The war has taught them THAI
ths power of tho Government which.
The evening world., 1920-09-27

4 W hAho NuW huft hHttlng WuHdl
II, IS not long for this world, poor
Teller"
III your friend has a bad cold." said
the waiter, "ho wants 10 take care OF
this changeable autumn weather"
'S'none OF your business said Mr..
RRngle with great dignity I'm go
ing 10 take him home"
The night was chill and damp. and
Mr.. Jarr suggested that Mr. Rangle
fortfy hlmsolf with ten grains OF
quinine.
Mr.. Rangie took tho aulnlne very
Eraveiy, but when Mr.. Jarr refused
20 take any the two parted at their
street more In sorrow than anger.
Mr.. Jar was up bright and early
the next day, however. feeling tine,
but Mr. Rangle was reported siok
abed with a bad cold
'Ah," remarked Mr. Jar aagely ,
'he will take too much quinina stun.
and / always told him Il was no
good"
The evening world., 1920-09-27

OF tho chemical compound Of
" marriage. divoros In often the
only precipitRte left Ia llio'a
test tube
Nothing 50 disconcerts the profess
ELonal aliDl-tramer as " have bis
wife remark sweotly. 'Ita all right,
dear" before he is fairly started on
tho STORY OF way be was an hour
late 10 dinner,
Nowadays. according 20 tho cynio,
the young persons age Of innoOenca
IA coincideut with the SRA Of tho
cradle end the rattle-aud even thon
Freud Will get you, n you don't
watch out
When "a man becomes engaged no
gives a mortgage on himself. and no
matter how promptly ne keeps up
the interest payments Of attention
and affection his wife foreClosos aud
takes possession whenever sho
wishes
what every girl knows: that the
uniformly successful. n ruthless,
method Of getting rid OF an unde-
sirable young man is simply 20 critl-
ciso him He can't stand II for ten
minutesl
Blondes are in the purple COW class
Tor the average American. he'd
rather see than be one
The evening world., 1920-09-27
Bv Roger BatcheIder

oqgnht ~ res % m Yu4w
women; On the
contrary OF declared May
novelist exclusive intsrv,, a.
n dnrf
The evening world., 1920-09-27

shipping Clerk some
body asked q Now York pitcher 10
throw a game"
you mean throw a ball, don't
your came from Miss Prlmm. Pri-
vate Secretary 10 the Boss seriously.
-And you mean the bull. don't
your asked Bobbie. the ONCE Boy.
Wait a minutei" said Popplo.
sourly. u meant just what said.
When a pitcher throws game no
lets thu other side win Il.
Il beg your pardon" said Miss
Prim stifdy
That's right Miss Pr.mm." said
The evening world., 1920-09-27
1T Is Difficult to Be in Love
With a Woman and Accomplish
Something" TOIStOy'S Philosophy
His Son. Count Iys, Cherished All His Fathers Ideals,
Yet at 81 Years of Age He Recently Married Again
in Newark, N. j., Soon After His Divorce Decree
BIZ Mararlerfie Dean.

~ q rhuahs b rrhs Nes Yea Brui wuidl
M philosophers And
J cynical
For which
Totoy
castiEator Of
considered responsible
said 70
and
a the ity ia in
The evening world., 1920-09-27

Some 'maul mlau you you
o o a sayinEl
Once upon time 'lsts.nysar-Old gr' ds had the ador
Homeo, the toe and Apollo
her demands are much notes.-the
insists is that he have q
. a
The evening world., 1920-09-27
In the Years to Come Women
Will Influence Mems Votes,
Says Mary Roberts Rinehart

In Interview The Evening World She Also
Every Man Who Has Time Give Intelligent Thought TO
To-Day's Problems There Are One Hundred Women
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01
CHAPTER XIV.

The photograph which Shirley had
asked Bryce to obtain for her in San
francisco arrived on the regular pas
senger steamer on Thursday morning
and Bryce called her up to ask when
she desired 1t sent over.
Good morning. Mr.. Cardigan" she
greeted him cheerily. "How do you
feel this morning? Any the worse for
having permitted yourself to be a hui
man being last night?"
why. feel pretty fine. Shirley.
mink It did me a lot Of good to crawl
OUT OF my shell last night"
You feel encouraged to go on liv-
ing. eh?"
"Yes."
And fighting?"
by all means"
Then something has occurred OF
"te to give you new courage?"
'Oh, many things. BY the way, Shir-
.eS you may inform your uncle at
breakfast Friday morning about my
sonhection with the N. G. o. In fact
. mink 1t would be far better for you
you made 1t a point to do So"
"Whv?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01
hoping against hope to divert the con-
VerSatiOn

hoping against hope to divert the con.
verSatiOn.
Yes. The fellows own fault" Pen
ningtOn replied. "fIe was one of those
employees who held to The opinion
that every man is the captain of his
own soul And the sole proprietor of his
own hohy-hrnce that 1t behOoved him
to look after both. in view of the high
cost of safety appliances. He was
warned that the logging cable was
weak at that old splice and liable TO
pull out of the becket--and sure enough
it did. The free end of the cable
snapped back like q whip. and"
81 hold to the opinion" Mrs. Pound
stone interrupted, that if one wishes
for thing hard enough and just keeps
on wishing, one is bound to get It,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01

nounced sonorously: Mayor Pound
stone and Mrs. Poundstone"
Glad to see you aboard the ship"
Colonel Pennington doomed with his
best air Of hearty expansiveness.
"Well. WELL" he continued Leading
Mrs. PoundstOne to divan in front Of
the Gre, this is certainly delightful.
My niece will be down in two shakes
Of lambs tail. Have a cigarette. Mr..
POundstOne."
In the midst of the commonplace
chatter incident to such occasions. Shir-
ley entered the room; and the Colonel
leaving her to entertain the guests,
went to small sideboard in one cor
ner and brought forth the materials"
as he jOcuIarly termed them. James
appeared like magic with tray.
glasses and tiny serviettes. and the
Colonel's elixir was passed to the COM
pany.
"Dee-licious." murmured Mrs. Pound.
stone. Perfectly delicious. And not
strong"
Have another" her hospitable host
suggested, and he poured 1t. quite OBJ
liviOus of the frightened wink which
the mayor telegraphed his wife. Pound
stone prayed to his rather nebulous
gods that Mrs. p. would not discuss
automobiles during the dinner.
Alas! The Colonel's cocktails were
not unduly fortified. but for all that.
the two which Mrs. Poundstone had
assimilated contained just sufficient
"kick" to loosen the lady's tongue
without thickening 1t. Consequently.
about the time the "piece de resist
ance" made its appearance. she threw
caution to the winds and adverted to
the subject closest to her heart.
81 was telling Henry as we came up
the walk how greatly I envied you that
beautiful sedan. Miss Sumner" she
gushed. "How an open car does blow
one around, my dear!"
Eyes. indeed" said Shirley limo
Gently.
Heard the McKinnon people had a
man killed up in their woods yes.er-
day. Colonel" POundstOne remarked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01
PAGE THREE

were as follows: C. w. Burns to
Helena. Montana; +. d. Leete to At
lanta, Georgia; F.. J. O'Connell to
P!ttsburg, Pennsylvania; w. F..
Thirktield to Mexico City; c. l.. Mead
TO Denver. Colorado; A. w. Leonard
to San Francisco, California;; r. T.
keeney to Foo Chow. China; w. s.
Leis to Picking, China; l.. j. Birney
to Shanghi, China; Herbert Welch
to Seoul, Korea; G. f. Locker to
Manila. p. l. The rest of the bishops
retain their same charges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01
Continued on Page Five.
A Assignment of Methodist Bishops.

Assignment of Methodist Bishops.
The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church just clos
ed at Des Moines, Iowa, assigned
Bishop w. o. Shepard to Portland
Oregon to succeed the late Bishop
Matt E. Hughes. whose death left
his diocese vacant.
Assignment of the other bishops
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-01

Assignment of the other bishops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-20
PLAN
DISTRICT RALLY At
CONNERSVILLE SOON

Connersville was the Mecca Monday
for the Republicans of the Sixth dis
trict and a large number of party
workers from the eight counties COM
prising the district attended a confer
ence held there.
The principal result of the meeting
was the decision to hold district Re
publican rally in Connersville some
time in August to mark the formal
opening of the campaign in the dis
trict.
Senator James E. Watson will be in.
vited to address the rally which will
be held any time next month conven-
lent for the senator.
so will speak.
The meeting will be for both men
and women voters and an effort will
be made to secure some prominent wo-
man as a speaker, preferably Mar
garet Hill McCarter of Kansas, who
has attained national prominence as
an orator. She is a native of Rush
county, and is a graduate of Earlham
college.
Committee on Arrangements.
The committee appointed to arrange
for the rally includes Glen Zell. Fay
cite county, Rufus Hinshaw, Henry
county, Representative Elliott, Fon
Riggs. Rush county, Mrs. John M.
Goodwin, Franklin county, and Miss
Esther Griffin White, Wayne county.
Among the Wayne county Republi-
cans who attended were: Judge Will
lam A. Bond Clarence Kleinknecht.
Major Paul Comstock, Linus P. Mere
dith, James E. Dillon, Edgar Norris
Lee Numbaum, John Taylor, Miss
Esther Griffith White, Miss Elizabeth
Comstock, all of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs viii Roller, Greensboro, Mr.. and
Mrs Lew Kinsey, Clay township, Ed
Paul, Cambridge City and Charles Por.
ter. Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-20
Local Legion Post Urges
Memorial AUGMENTATION

Wayne county members of the Ind
lana General assembly have been
urged by the Harry Ray post Of the
American Legion to act favorably on
the project for state war memorial
Commander William B. Hunt announc.
ed Tuesday.
The local post did not specify any
amount to be appropriated for a me,
mortal. local officers say, but the re
quest to the lawmakers urged them to
give their support to a suitable me-
mortal.
The bill, calling for an appropriation
of $10,000,0O0 is before the legisla
ture, but has not yet been acted upon
Members of the legion here are anx
ious to see the appropriation made for
a memorial in order that the legion
headquarters may be kept in Indiana
According to Commander Hunt, many
other states would be glad to erect
the memorial If, by doing so, they
could get the legion headquarters
moved.
The bill, as introduced, provides fol-
offices for the national officers of the
legion, as a part Of the memoria
building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-20
Drank Popular Brand,
Conner Informs Judge

Leonard Connor pleaded not guilty
to a charge of intoxication in city
court Tuesday, but admitted he had
had a few drinks. He drew fine of
81 and costs. Asked what he had
been drinking he informed Acting
Prosecutor Paul Beckett that he took
what they usually drink around here"
That includes varnish, certain
kinds of liquid shoe polish. hair tonic
and quite a few other things" COM
mented Beckett.
We'll, 1 had few drinks of what
they usually drink around here" re-
piled Connor He was the first
drunk" to appear in city court for
several weeks.