davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Something
On This
WnENAMANMARRIES
7henNafomvhlh The pWSEyENDNSwoS made
BYMARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Author of !lEGRQnkSIaRAge nEMNN LOWER1H
nEMANN LOWERlEN
,contlnuea from Yesterdav.l
Copyright. 1909. TIC BObSs- Hsrft Company


The result was, naturally. That The
old lady wouldn't let Bella out OF her
sight. except 10 go to the kitchen for
something TO cat for her That very
tiay Bella got the doctor to order ale
for Aunt Selma ooh. yes, the doctor
could come in; Dai said 1T was all
a-ccming in. and nothing going out }
and she had three ptnts OF Bass, aro
learned to eat anchovies and caNlare-
all In one day,
Belia's conduct to Jim was dis
graceful. She snubbed him. ignored
him, tramped on him, and Jim was
growing positively t1abby. lie spent
most OF his time writing letters to the
board OF health snd playing solitaire.
He was a pathetic figure.
: Well we went to bed fairly early
Bella had massaged Aunt Selina's face
and rubbed in cold cream, Anne and
DaiiHs had compromised on which
window should be open in their bed
room, and the men had matched TO
SEC vino sfTuutd took ut tire furnace
1 did not expect To sleep, but the cold
night air had done its work, and /
was asleep almost Immediately.
SEINE time during the early part OF
the night l wakened. and. after turn
lug and twisting uneastis-~ + realized
that / was cold. The couch In Bella 8
dressing room was comfortable enough
but narrow and low, / remember dis
tinctly THAT was what was SO mad
dening: every hody thought ] dreamed
It'll remember getting an elder
down comfort that was folded at my
feet. and pulling II up around me.
In the luxury OF Its warmth / snug
gled down and went to sleep almost
instantly. 1t seemed to me / had step
for hours, but IL was probably an hour
or less when something reused me.
The room was perfectly dark, and
there was not a sound save the faint
ticking OF the clock. but / was w1de
awake.
And then came the incident that In
its CHASTITY, horrible absurdity maae
the rest of the people shout with
laughter xhe next day. IT was not
funny then. For suddenly the elder
down comfort began 70 slip. l heard
no foetstep. not the slightest sound
approaching me, but the comfort
moved: from my chin. inch by inch.
IL slipped to my shoulders; awfully
Inevitably, hair-raisingly IT moved. !
could feel my blood gather around my
heart, leaving me cold and nerVeiess.
Al II passed my hands ] gave an in
voluntary clutch for 1t. TO feel II slip
away from my fingers. Then the full
horror OF the situation took hold of
me. ar the c0mfork slid past my feet |
sat UP and screamed at the top Of my
voice.
OF course, people came running in
in all sorts of things was still sit
ting up. declaring ] had seen ghost
and that the house was haunted
Dallas WAS struggling for the second
armhoie Of his dressing gown. and
Bella had already turned on the
lights. They said ! had had "a night
mare, and not TO sleep on my back
and perhaps ! was taking grippe.
And Just then We heard Jimmy run
down the stairs, and fall over some
B thing. almost brea king his wrist II
was the eiderdown comfort, half way
up the studio staircase,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

TUESDAY.--ft Ia NO nice being at
Meliie,s and not having TO dress up
eli tho time, tho way one has to at
hotel. II Is quite s!ckening SEN
sation to see another woman appear
In a gown she has has never had on
before when you are wearing your
last one often than you'd like to. l
must fix up something new while am
here. or blondy will be ahead In the
matter OF dress. am terribly afraid
! shall have TO have somethNg done
to my fog colored gown, / simply
couldn't walk upstairs in II the other
day, II is absurd for them not to
have broader lower steps.
Mollie has a dress / am crazy about.
She has practicad for hours, but finds
she cannot walk in 1t, so she just uses
IL to drive In. l watched her go out
TO the runabout In 1t yesterday. and
1t seemed to me that she moved quite
easily. But she told me afterward
that II was rather painful. and that IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

that she didn't take care OF her skin
but then don't suppose they'd think
that was right I think # one got
tired of the world 1t would be very
restful to beoosae a recluse. One could
dress SO attractivaiy with long. black,
flowing lines. Tom would make such
an adorable recluse, He would never
become one, though, am sure, so
should never see him unless I went to
his Office with a basket for aims and
food for the poor.
Aims sounds better than money.
Mollie'a brother Is here, He Is an
invalid and has a glass eye. Years
ago he broke HIS legs out West, when
he was breaking a horse, and he can't
walk step. He can use his arms
perfectly, though, 1nyalids and people
who are half-witted always seem TO
like me. go. of course. he does. He
always insists on taking me driving.
He's really very attractive looking in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Of the
Household
MUST USE DRYING LOTIONS
ON HAIR ONLY SHORT ITEM
Tonic to Check Emulation of Oil
Requires Some Grease in
its Composition. 4

Oily though the scalp may be, any
tonic or other application to check
the oxidation must have little
grease in its composition IL the use Is
to be continued for any length of time.
Otherwise the pores are shrunk too
rapidly and the hair Is unfavorably
affected. Naturally the more rapidly
oil exudes the less is required in the
strengthening agent, but when cases
are so extreme as to require drastic
treatment the drying lotion should be
used only short time. substituting
one more moderate.
Many times l have said that it is
useless to shampoo hair frequently
which is oily. and indeed that wash
ing oftener than once a month Will
only make the condition worse by
overstimulating the pores. Oiliness is
caused by the pores being already
opened too wide. Thorough brushing
with rather soft, long bFtstle brush,
which VIII absorb the oil az 1t touches
the scalp, Is one of the best treat
ments that can be given. improving
the looks of the hair at the time and
strengthening the scalp none the less
surely because the change is slow.
n iOtlDn tnat may ne RUBBED INTO
the scalp every night when the pores
are throwing out oil too rapidly Is
made from one dram Of boracic acid
and two and one-half ounces OF Law
ender water. This may be rubbed into
the scalp with II little sponge and Is
cleansing, as well as neutraIizing the
oil After three weeks II should be
used only every other night. discon-
tinulng as the hair resumes its normal
condition.
Another Is made from half PINE
of New England rum. one and one
half gilis of bay rum. one ounce OF
glycerine and q quarter OF an ounce
each of carbonate of potash. boraX
and carbonate OF ammonia. The boz
rax, ammonia and potash are MIN
gled with the New England rum. the
glycerine being added to the bay rum,
when the two mixtures are mingled.
! This IL extremely drying, more so
than the first lotion. and SO should
be used with great discretion.
When the hair becomes less greasy
TO the touch Il tonic suited to daily
use on the scalp Is made from one
half ounce OF alcoholic tincture of
cantharides. three-quarters OF an
ounce each Of glycerine. spirits OF
rosemary and aromatic vinegar. and
one and one-haif ounces of orange
flower water. This Is we'll mixed and
rubbed into the scalp by making fire.
quent divisions over the head.
When shampooing the head, the
second lotion given here may he used.
instead OF soap, rInsing IN clear water.
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Sam hadn't been looking on she would
have orawied, or pretended she had
hurt her foot, and get some one TO
help her. | believe / could manage
that gown perfectly. and ! think I'll
offer to trade her my elephants breath
suit for II. ! must say Nellie does
know how TO dress. While / am here
l shall take long walks In the woods
alone and commune with nature. /
shall NIL my pages with descriptions
of the beautiful scenery, / love that
commune with nature"
l told Sam l was going TO, and he
looked very much impressed Some
day Sam will discover that / am not
the mere hirt he told me I was ono
day, He said ha had been wanting to
do the same thing. and couldn't we
do II together / saw a woman com
ing down an the train who looked to
me like a recluse, She had such a
sweet. sad face, though one could tell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Well Known Daug hters of Famous Men

newspaper and magazine urtf-
cles. They attracted .he at
teation of S. S. Mcclure, who
secured her services for the
magazine he vas ~ out 10 Is
sue. She returned To h@r OWL
country. and from 1894 until
1906 she was associate editor
of McClure's Maya 5inA, and
from that time has served IN
the same capacity on the Am
erican Magazine.
Mis- Tarbell is a humanita-
rian, unaffected and geutle.
Augmenting these virtues are
a brilliant intellect, a DOM
nant will and noble con-
science, which unite to make
one of the most influential of
modern humanitariahs. Fer
unfailtng interest IL women
led to The writing OF her first
biographical work, an article
on Nine. de Stael. Napoleon
next engrossed her attention,
followed by an illuminative
life of Nine. Roland. A life
Of Lincoln followed. and in two
big volumes Miss Tarbell col
iected many personal impress
sions of The Man Of the
People" Tine History of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Ida NJ. Tarbell is the daugi.-
ter Of Franklin s. Tarbell, who
was one Of the earlier dcfel-
epers of the oil fields of Penn
sylvania. Il Is from his side
of the house that she inherits
her practical and logical quail
tiles. while from her mother
who had been teacher for
twelve years. she has gained
her keen literary judgment
and her exquisite spiritual per-
ception. -,
After completing her stud
les in the Fitlsville High
school Miss Tarboll was sent
by her parents II Alieshen,
College to complete her train
ing for the work IT 4 teacher,
Her own ambition at that time
was to become a writer G.. fic-
ton. After year of teachins
in Ohio she returned to Mead
Vile and accepted a position
on the editorial staff of the
Chautauquan. eventually be-
coming editor of the maya
zine.
In connection with my edi-
torial department" Miss Tar
bell says, Il had to indulge In
NV, WAN, nm current aVpDt9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
CHAPTER NH.
lie Docs Not Deny IT.

Aunt Selma got up the next morn
ing and Jim told her all the strange
things that had been happening. She
fixed on Flanagan, of course. al
though she still suspected Betty of her
watch and other valuahies. The Incl
dent OF the comfort she called nervous
Indigestion and bad hours.
She spent the entire day going
through the store room and linen clos
cts, and running her fingers over
things for dust. Whenever she found
any she looked at me. drew long
breath. and said, Poor James," 1t
was maddening. And when she went
through his clothes and found some
buttons off fJim didn't keep a man.
and Takahiro had stopped at his
boefs) she looked at me quite aw-
fully.
Ills mother was q perfect house
keeper" she said. James was brought
up In clothes with the buttons on,
put on clean shelves"
'.Didnt they put them on?" I ask
cd, almost Historically, II had been
bad morning, after a worse night
Every one had found fault with the
breakfast, and they struggled down
one at q time until I was frantic
Then Flanagan had talked at me
about the pearls. and MFR. Harrison
had said. Good morning" very stiff
", and nearly ratified the inside of the
furnace out,
Early In the morning, too, I over
heard q scrap OF conversation be-
tween the policeman and our gentle
man adventurer from South America.
Something had gone wrong with the
telephone and Mr.. HARRISON was fuss
Ing over ii with a screW-driyer and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

why did you put your I'VE dollar
goldpiece in the missionary collection
instead Of some silver" Davie was
asked. Because" he replied. "as the
congregation sang, Bring forth the
royal diadem, and crown him Lord
of ALL ! imagined that / could hear
his steps coming down the aisle to
receive his crown, and ! did not want
him to wear a copper crown, or
silver crown, hut gold crown" n
part OF the missionary work 81" our
denomination is giving gold for
Christi coronation. Selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Virgginian

spite OF the glass eye, so II hardly
shows at all. remember flirting des-
perately with him during our first
drive, and on coming home discovered
had been sitting on the glass eye
side all the time. Unfortunately ! al
ways have to sit on that side. as il is
his left, and he has to keep the other
eye on the horse. He did try to
turn around once to look at me, and
the horse just escaped running into
tree. IL was qqite nerve-r acking.
think while ] am here I shall read
aloud to him inetead OF driving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

To
meGa Va Patterns VIII be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
\ SMART DRAPED MODEL

Sim plieity r. really ira
vogue this spring. and
many OF the models ara
so plain that any woman
can make them at homes
even though Bhe be an
amateur needle worker.
One of the features that
makes fitting easy Is tho
nominal waist line, which
makes belts necessary on
any style of frocks, ALI
most all the skirts ara
draped resemblances tn
the gowns worn twenty
five or thirty years ago.
The popular double
skirt is cisveriy worked
out in the pictured de-
termed that IL can DO
made from either border
ed or plain materials
The pattern for this
garment may be secured
In six sizes that run from
twenty-five to thirty-tw&
inches. waist measure.
When bordered goods
is used ten yards. thirty
two inches wide, will ba
needed. OF plain mate
rial seven and three
quarters yards. thirty-ssG
inches In width. will be
sufficient, IL one and one-
half yards OF an inexper-
sive goods twenty four
inches wide Is used for
the foundation under the
ocer drapery.
This model In suitable
for wear with separate
waists. or. combined with
l bodice. will form an att
racttyN costume.
When used in the late
err way tho dual idea In
fabrics may be developed
in this way. Tho UNDER
skirt of silk, cotton or
wooilsn weAyes and the
bodice and over draping
of sheer goods. The
yogae OF the two-toned
effect can also be carried
out.
A decided preference 10
shown for draping the
darker shade ever the
lighter.
when e m broidered
fiouncsnS or bordered
goods is selected for the
skirt the whole garment
should be of one material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Copyright. 1910 All rights reserved.
IDA N. TARBELL.

which, interested me greatly, became absorbed In
o,rtins of the hour and handle them in the broad
esi and most Intelligent discovered that would
have to know more of history, and this started me
rec ing along that lne-a habit which have never
abandoned"
After six years of editorial work she went 20 Paris
ana nrrsued her historical studies the SarOonpo.
mean while supporting herself by writing brilliant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Standard OIL Company" published in 1874, created
an interest that less than sensational An
other very human portrait Of Lincoln was published
by Tarbe In 1907 Her literary work since that
time includes many magazine articles historical
and current subjects and short stories. Her activities
are Unlisted In many directions for human betterment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24
A LATE DISCOVERY


In Medicine bN !. T.. TlNl\W, VI, u.
tuberculosis, and Bright's Di-casc
arc now cured by this new mcthod,
ass readily as common foyer II i-
the only method kno"a, that entirely
IucutralilCs and climinalcN AN diseased
matter ughuut the system.
Disease of Women radically cured
! without cutting or pain
Tuners eliminated hy ar ,Drption,
u,,ur % return
Chronic sufferers ,t all kinds ar.
h,lug cured by. This ucW mcIloL
which is mild ana harmless II ayy-
rr diagrr,s with anyone.
Even syphilis, Ion It's worst forms,
Nc guarantee To cure Zoo about 90 days
never Go return leaving mo- taint tu lr
/ transmitted t0 offspring No mercury
|oI any other injurious drug used
This celebrated Specialist has had
nearly ~ wears experience In yhrun-
/ ic practice and now Is recognized
cNprrt lu the cure ui chronic diseases.
In both sexes Consultation lryr and
confidential. can or address j. H.
FmlaW NJ D., The Shields lla-A D..
/ End ST. Tulsa, Olll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24

otwcen officers ashore and the NIT
.u,ns marines ON board one or more
# the warships have mot yct been
mcWdcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-24

Sman ChilI Dies The mtuJ child
90. MIR and Mrs. Albert uu-gu oi
1t North Elun died Yesterday muru-
Irs TNo funeral service viii Dee held
tNI afternoon az D'clonk at ,h, res
il,u. hy Rev Suodgrass lutrrmout
Wi'l Dee ml1r In oak Lawn ComrtyrN
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
Inbreening Animals

Most people understand the disadvantage of inbreeding in animals, but there seems to be much less of general knowledge about inbreeding in plants. The disadvantages in one are no greater than in the other. Take the potato for illustration. Why is it that potatoes ''run out" and it becomes necessary to secure new seed from other localities so often? It is simply because the planting potato tubers amounts to inbreeding, and thew blood' becomes necessary if the quality and yield is to be kept up. The potato grown from the seed, not the tuber, requires about five years to reach its perfection, and from that time it begins to deter iorate. Potatoes will breed back and too much care cannot be exercised in selecting tubers for planting. The object is always to produce good crop and have this of quality that will repro duce itself without deterioration. Kansas Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
Treatment for BIOdt

In case of a slight attack of bloat, as a result of eating clover, alfalfa or some other green feeds to excess, the animal may some times be walked and exercised and will get all right. A more direct remedy is to drench with about one quart of raw linseed oil for COW and smaller quan- tity for sheep and calves
 If these treatments prove in- effective, then tapping by the use of the tracar Is necessary. If the animal Is in great distress and aid must be given at once, take sharp pen knife and thrust it through the skin into the paunch at a point mid way be- tween the hip bone and the last rib and about inches down on the left side from the backbone. In the openlng thus made insert a goosequill, which will allow the gas to escape.
 As soon as the animal is re- lieved give two ounces of turpen- tine in one pint of milk and re- peat in two or three hours if necessary. Sometimes bad cases can be relieved by forcing the head of the animal up and back, which will allow the gas to es' cape through the gullet.-Agri- cultural Epitomist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

The amount of labor expended upon this crop was large for the area, especially at the trans splanting time. One days team work in preparing the land and about 32 days, mems time, were required to bring it through al- though the work was not heavy and could have been largely performed by boys. The yield was low owing to the desert and unfeT- tiliZed character of the soil onions requiring large amounts of organic matter in the soil to give good results.
 Ear.y Rose potatoes; .S4 acres: Seed pota- toes planted Feb. l6-l9, 1906. Beginning to Yield, 26l5 pounds. Highest price, May 21, SIC. Bulk of crop, 24c. All marketed in Yuma.
 Cash Cash
 OEtlaV returnS
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
Sealed Proposals

APARTMENT OF THE INTE- h rior. Office of U. g. Surveyor General, Phoenix, Arizona, June E, 1910. Sealed proposals in duplicate, will be received at this office up to and including F o'clock, noon, July E. 1910, for running, measuring and mark ing according to law and instructions, 62l miles. more or less, of surveys in Mohave, Cochise, Coconino, Pinal, Yavapai, Yuma and Maricopa counties, in the Territory of Arizona. The right is reserved to waive technical defects and to reject any and all bids. Detailed instructions as to the lands to be sur veyed and conditions under which pro- posals will be considered, etc., will be supplied to prospective bidders on ap- pllcation to Frank $. Ingalls,, U. $. Surveyor-General for Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

industry at Yuma is yet in it's infancy.) The southern plains and parts of the north have a dress of sagebrush, greasewood, yucca, cactus and other desert growths. Cottonwoods line al- most every stream. Mesquite, the giant cactus or saguare, pal overde, ironwood, Jerusalem thorn and other trees are indi- genous to the southern plains, and vast mountain areas are GOV cred with pine, juniper and other valuable timber. Vast tracts of timber, however, have been set apart in the national forests.
 Arizona brings us population of about 25O,O0O, of which fully three fourths are American born The Indians number about 25, GOO, the Navajos leading with 15,O ,OOO. The leading cities are Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott, Bis. bee, Douglas, Yuma, Globe, Jerome, Flagstaff, Tombstone, Nogales, ,Solomonville, Kingman, Holbrook, Tempe, Mesa, Flor ence and St. Johns.
 Arizona brings us quite re- spectacle array of state institu- tions-university, Indian schools, reform school, normal schools, asylum for the insane, peniten- tiary, capitol building, offices, etc.
 Arizona brings us a mining output averaging about $55, 1000, 900 year in value; imports aud exports, about $15, Goo, 900 year; besides millions yearly for cattle and farm, garden and orchard products.
 Arizona brings us religious toleration to it's fullest extent; a fine public school system, under active extension; compulsory non-sectarian education, witt salaries to teachers only exceed ed by California and Nevada over 2000 miles of steam railway hundreds of postoffices; about 60 daily, weekly and monthly periodicals; ample banking ia cilities, with unusually large de- posits; a very healthy condition of state, county and municipa finances; a spirit of enterprise peculiarly western, and an undi vided loyalty to the American flag,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

The labor on this crop was light, but in this case time consuming. because eOfincOnvenient or arrangements for marketing. There were em plOyed on the crop 3l days mems time; days women and boys; and days team, not other wise included.
 The crop was fertilized with barnyaid man. ure in about three-fourths of the hills. and, as stated above the stand was poor. The results of this acre are therefore conservative.
 Watermeons and sundry small items of produce were sold locally to the amount of ........................ S156S Seed and irrigating water, about 200 Lea wing a cash return of about. l3.65
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

been canned, 1910 pounds. Total crop of 33Oo vines, l5S4l pounds or .4.6 pounds, gross, to the vine. Highest price received, BOG for q single pound on June 10. Bulk of first-class crop sold during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at 6H to 4Hc f. 0. b. Yuma. Second class crop sold locally down to %.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

Tt cured me-" or it saved the life CT my child are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. This is true the world over where this valu3- ble remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl- era and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by the Yuma Drug Co.