davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06

even the humble squirrel and rabbit
and raccoOn have come into the proud
position they occupy today in Dame
Fashions catalogue of beautifers.
TWO CONSIDERATIONS
In buying fur, there are two things
to consider-getting what is becoming
to you-a question l will carefully an
alyze for you later in our little chat
and getting what you pay for. Sadly
enough, there is no pure fur law"
So, if you pay for marten and get
skunk, blame your own ignorance of
fur value and the tradesman who sold
you a masqueradeing animal all you
I like, but you will get no redress.
Therefore, if you want to be safe, if
you want to make your fur purchase
not an extravaganza but way of put
ting yourself i'll possession of lasting
property, be sure you deal with one of
the many honest, reliable, truth-telling
came toward her, frowning and puz-
Zled
why, what's the matter? What's
happened?"
SHE FINDS HIM.
Helen was suddenly and miserably
conscious of the awkward looking
package in her arm, her disordered
hair, her flushed face, now flushed
deeper at the gaze of the three men,
the head waiter and the people at the
surrounding tables.
"Why-why-dea - nothing has
happened l just came in to get some
things and thought Id lunch with you.
Lunch with me! Why under the
Heavens didn't you 'phone?"
81 wanted to surprise you"
We'll, you'v succeeded"
oh, I'm sorry never thought of
anyone being with you. But I'll not
stay. You can say l just came in to
ask about something. They won't
know l came for luncheon"
"Thatll look worse still. We don't
dash into places like this then out
again. Come on. We're in for it now"
He turned back to the table and she
was forced to follow him.
MY wife, Mrs. Curtis,-Nr. Slater,
Mr.. Cartright and Mr.. Reed"
After the introduction. there was
an awkward pause, while the waiter
placed a chair for Helen and another
for her package and parasol.
"Oh, I'm afraid this is an intrusion."
she murmured, trying to cover her
confusion.
I'm sure it's a very great pleasure
| Mrs. Curtis" answered Mr.. Reed gal
! lantly.
The waiter had placed her chair be-
tween Warren and MIR. Reed who
sought to put her at ease, who talked
| to her OF the downtown section. the
popularity OF this particular restau-
rant and its excellent service And
Helen was dumbly grateful for his eff
forts for Warren made no attempt
whatever TO make her comfortable.
He was discussing Brooklyn real es-
| tate with the other two men and hard
| ~ noticed her
In spite of Mr.. Reeds tact and kind
illness for Helen, it was a wretched
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06

| houses IN your city, and supplement
| all this with a little careful study of
your subject
The fashionableness Of fur is an &C
cepted fact this winter.
! \ band OF fur at the neck and
sleeves of an old gown will make it
| look new and up-tO-datc
| | saw recently a simple black even
! ing gown that became at once distin-
guished and stunning by the addition
! of a band of soft brown skunk at 50
/ a yard around the bottom of the skirt.
Total cost $6--total effect incalcula-
/ BILE!
| Acknowledging the smartness Of the
fur touch, and guarding against the
stupidity OF "a fur touch that will
give us an inferior substitute that is
not something Just as good" as what
we have paid for. let us delye into the
mysteries-the sacred mysteries.- of
hour. And to her further dismay, she
found when the waiter brought the
| check-that it had been Mr.. Reed S
! luncheon.
! Such possibility had not occurred
| to her. No wonder Warren was tuTi-
, Gus. She had deliberately forced her
self upon th6nl-an unluV1ted guest.
And now Mr.. Reed, to her an utter
stranger, was paying the bill and
Warren was helpless to prevent it.
For him to have insisted on paying
her portion would OF course have
been impossible. The whole situation
was most embarrassing.
1t was even more embarrassing
when they rose to leave. Mr.. Slater
had his car outside and they were all
going over to look at some Brooklyn
lots But now insisted on first
taking Helen to the Thirty-fOurth
street ferry. And the fact that she
was causing them TO go so far out Of
their way only added to her distress.
oh, Warren, l can't tell you how
sorry l am about it ALL" she muir
INJURED under cover Of the noise as
they passed beneath the elevated.
III never come down for luncheon
| again without letting you know"
! Well, should hope NOT"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
Save the Babies.

MORTALITY realize that
y
they fifteen!
We do hesitate that timely of Castoria would
these nfante deaths ocoaone y the Of narcotic
less opium morphine They in cnsderable quantities
sickness death exactly the but
the blood to circulate properly, opens
Of the skin and allays fever. ~ UTLA
Genuine Castoa always bears the signature of CGZ IS<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06

The debating classes are working
hard this week on the question which
will be debated between Albion and
Earlham.
\ copy OF all the laws on immiera-
ton has been received from the bu-
reau OF immigration at Washington by
Prof. +. P. Trueblood. The decision
as to which side Eariham will sup
port must be made by Saturday and
all the attention and discussion posi-
BILE is being given the subject
Members OF the debating classes and
oratorical society will enter IN the pre-
Iiminary contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06

which is given at noon the day before
the holiday, and proposes the Substi-
tuition OF banquet which would be
given in the evening. but the Day
Dodgers held to tradition and voted
down the proposition.
The play committee made a report
through its chairman, Blair Converse.
A number Of plays have been read by
this committee and i'll a few days the
selection will be made. and the vari-
Gus committees who are to assist in
the work will be appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
The Well Dressed Girl

In addition to
this, Miss Ward
gives valuable
advice on the
art of keeping
a stylish look to
everything
you wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CUPID HAMPERS
REVIVAL SERVICE
Pretty 15-Year- old 0rganiSt
MarrieS and Fails to Play
Music for Church.

Rev. A. Y Pickern. pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist church in East Fair
street. and Rev. A. c. Hendley. who is
assisting him in a big revival meeting,
to-day were pleasantly surprised when
they learned the reason why Miss Al
berta Crusselle, pretty 15-year-old
church organist. and high school girl
failed to show up last night causing
a half hours delay in the service, and
forcing the two ministers to take turn
about in playing the instrument.
Miss Crusselle biushingly declared
that Cupid was the cause of it all
Instead of going TO church and taking
her accust toned seat at the piano she
slipped away. without letting her moth
err know of her intentions. and mar
ried 1S-year-old Levi Wellborn, of a
Pickert street.
She then mailed a picture of herself
and the young groom 10 her mother.
Mrs. Kate Crusselle, living at Cameron
and Pickert streets. On the back OF
the photo. the girl bride wrote. com
pliments Of the season This was the
mothers first intimatiOn of the ro-
mantle wedding.
at the home of Mrs. J. Taylor in Sid
ney street. sister of the girl
Miss Crusselle mad confided in her
sister, Mrs. Taylor being the only per-
son who mad an inkling Of the romance,
For the past week Miss Crusselle
had been playing truant from school
in order to make preparations for the
wedding She would leave home every
morning with her books, as if to go 10
the high school, but instead would go
to the home OF Mrs. Taylor. where the
two sisters worked quietly on the we'd
ding trOusseau.
So fearful was the pretty organist
that her secret would leak out and that
the wedding might be stopped. she
didn't even get her own pastor to mar
ry her. Mr.. Pickern lives in the same
block with the Crusselle family, aud
so she and young Wellborn sought Il
minister in another section of the city.
When the hour for the revival serv-
ice rolled around last night Miss Crus
Selle was not present. Both Mr.. Pick
ern and Mr. Hcndley were ready 10
start but found they would have to
wait. Half an hour pa ssed, but still
the little organist had not put in an
appearance. Ministers and congrega-
ton began to grow impatient, and
finally Mr. PiCkern and Mr.. HendleY,
both of whom are adopts on the piano,
determined to furnish the music First
one would play and then the other and
the musical feature of the service went
off all right.
Because Of Miss Crusselle's previous
regularity every one was puzzled as 10
her absence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Of SOME
|. F00DSTUFFS
DROPPING
cost of Strawberries, Eggs,
Cabbage and BeetS Lower
Than Last Year.

Here's great news!
rrtrr- r1 eat are going down,
That is. some things. For instance,
...,rba.rfus. tomatoes, eggs, cabbage
,es-. and grapefruit are cheaper now
~ they were year ago at this
time.
Here lire the retail quotations of
whitehall street establishments. COM
-.5 with Easter, 1912:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Countess Has Marriage Iii Cure
*'* +.* *.* *.* *.+ +.+
Titled Visitor Advises Atlantans
*'+ *'*
Would MakeApplicants Wait Year
Probation Before
Vows, Her
Cure.

Countess Weinberg
Leontine PerSnevsky,
of Breslau and Paris.
in Atlanta for an ex-
tended visit, has a
happy solution for the
divorce evil. She her
self, realizing her
early mistake in mar
riage, to day warned
Atlanta girls of the
danger of hasty and
ill-advised marriages
The countess says her
plan
Will make elopc-
mento impossible.
viii. abolish Sc
cret maria ge.
viii prevent has
ty remarriage Of
divorced persons.
Will operate
against the mar
riage of those unfit
for wedlock.
THE trial marriage.
according to any plan
so far advanced" de-
clares the pretty Ger
man French woman,
lis socially impossi-
BILE.
What society de-
mands is protection
from the hyper-emo-
tionalism Of youth
which means elope-
ment and secret mar
riage, with suisse
quent disaster.
What society re-
quires is protection
against the unre-
stricted wedding OF
the physically and
mentally unfit. ! think
It would be easy to
Kill a good many I'M
desirable birds with
one stone.
My plan is to make
twelve months the
period of probation
necessary for the is
SUanCc of a marriage
license. If the appli-
cation for the licens5
is made day aud
the license is not az
tually issued for one
year. the couple in
tending to marry viii
have had ample time
20 get acquainted.
Pending the isSu-
ance Of a license APP
piled for, there should
be filed with the Il
censing board Certif-
icates Of health and
mental fitness cover
ing both parties to
the proposed con
tract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21


Although the housewife is interested
.,,v M Whitehall street prices. it is
r..a-sary 10 go to Broad street for
.., .xoIanation. Broad street produce
commission men look into these things
81, discover the reason. while the gro
..r is concerned simply in what things
.o-r him.
Truck Crops Break Record.
over on Broad street. they say that
all vegetable and truck crops are in
rrp-ecedented volume. with the eX.
cantfon of caulihower, snap beans and
English peas. which are scarce and
Consequently high.
And Us for eggs, the market is glut-
ted with them, and is demoralized,
speaking technically. Translated for
ne benefit Of the ultimate consumer.
r means that the hens are buster thar
they have been for a long time. and
fr is impossible to keep up prices with
rrn supply so ample. Eggs may go
cheaper yet say the men who watch
these things.
Strawberry Prices Down.
Strawberries have been arriving in
rather large quantities, up until the
rains SET n." said Nym Mccullough.
commission merchant to-day. There
f. little scarcity. just now. and il
looks as If the Florida crop were about
used up. though it IS so early in the
season
Despite this prices are way off
from last year. GTocers are payins
10 - to- II lie and retailing at 15c,
while q year ago at this time. prices
at retail we're % and soc per box
indications are for small shipments
from now on until the Carolina supply
begins to come I'm, when prices prob
ably will drop again because of a big
crop in sight Rains are hurting the
Georgia crop, which may be light"
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

pitiable than to see a man
struggling with the dead sor-
did repretation of daily tasks,
or a woman worn cut with the
commonplace duties of a
home. The eternal sameness
robs them of an interest in
their work until they become
a machine, an automotlon,
doing the same things over
again until they become mean
ingless. We ought to try to
do each task little better
than we did the last one and
become a little more nearly
perfect III our work, and then
during rest hours we ought
to look for things of interest
outside of our work. We
should look about US to see if
there is not a bewitching III
Auence III the smile of some
neglected child, whose life is
also meangingless because Of
the dead, soulkilling sordid-
ness of the commonplace. We
should look about us and see
if we could not find some one
who is struggling against odds
too great, some fellow voyager
sailing across the same in
finite ouean of life, but who is
struggling against adverse
winds, and find some way to
help him. 1t might lend a
little color to the scheme Of
things and divert our thoughts
away from self, and we might
be able to go back to our dut-
les then, to our commonplace
tasks with hearts somewhat
lighter and life might hold for
US greater meaning.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

Birds of a feather take
spells about flocking. What
ever your feather there is no
use trying to flock by your
self;only a fool bird would do
that,and the. best time for
flocking is when the coast is
clear.
Maybe the Lord was we'll
pleased when he made the
world in seven days but some
people are not.
The frost may be OH the
fodder but the pumpkins are
being made into pies these
days.
We souldn't worry SO
much about what we want as
about what we get.
Have you paid your income
tax yet?
Don't bet so nlnch on what
the other fellow hasn't as Oh
what you have.
Most men who talk mods
ty will bear watching.
The Lord may stop to rest
and dream occassionly bit
His Satinic Majesty keeps
busy on the job.
A road that leads any
where has slippery places on
it.
Before making a grab be
sure your hands are empty.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo.
Matte C. Mcguire, plaintiff,
VS.. Edw. C. Mcguire, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo
and the complaint filed in said
County of Navajo, in the Office of
the Clerk of said Superior Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Edw.
c. Mcguire, Defendant, GREET
ING:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMoND
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named plasntiff in the Su-
perior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for Navajo County,
and answer the Complaint there
in filed with the Clerk Of this
said Court, at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you Of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
or Judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and the.
seal Of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, 18th day Of
October, 1918.
(SEAL) w. B. Woods,
Clerk Of said Superior Court
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
Nippiings
Handy Mother

Mother-What! Novel read ng
again, Mary?
Daughter quilting up the heel
of her slipper = Well, my
darling mother, there is
nothing for me 10 Go. You
do everything about the ho
use, don't you?
L. A. Examiner
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

axle grease(ard is too expen-
sive)and serve hot with luke
warm water-if out Of coffee.
Q. What is the best town in
Northern Arizona.
A. Kicker.
A. Winslow.
Q. How old must a man be to
know evrything?
HIS. Student.
A. About twenty.
@. What part Of speech is
butt -Shool Kid.
A. We don't know, ask a
goat.
@. Why is a goat nearly?
Same Kid
A. Because he is all but.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
What She Did

Mrs. Exe--WhiIe l was 60
ing downtown on the car this
morning the conductor came
along and Iooked-at me as if
l had not paid my fare.
Mr., Exc Well, what did
you do2
Mrs. Exe-- I looked at him
as if had.
Boston Transcipt.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

He may be able to drink
or let it alone but that doesn't
keep him from knowing all
the bartenders in town by
their first names.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
Irnpotent Rage

AAAAROICkAA A\oSC
"It has been a long time
since | have read any conteln
poraneous poetry that has
moved me to tears "
"Only the OF her day |
read a poem that moved me
to tears
"How did it move you SOP
81 wept because l couldn't
get at the author y
L. A. Examener.
Il have met this man, said
a lawyer, with extreme sew
Gritty, In a great many places
where would be ashamed to
be seen myself > and then he
paused and looked with aston
ishment at tho smiling court
and jury,
-Bisbee Review.
"Mv wife is always conp-
lainirg she has nothing to
wear" F." "Great Scott, fellow!
What on earth is she kicking
about? Get to her quick and
tell her she's right i'll the sty-
le and doesn't know it.
st. Louis Republic.
A certain landlord called at
a house for his rent. A little
boy answered the door and
told him his mother would
pay him if he called on Satur-
day morning. why can't she
pay before theh? p asked the
landlord. Because we are
leaving on Friday night re
piled the boy.
London Opinion.
Pm puzzled about this
custom of eating to music. )"
'How's that?" Il don't under
stand whether tie food is in
tended to keep your mind off
the music or the music is in
tended to keep your mind off
the food"
Musician.
A woman wants a divorce
because her husband, she
claims, wanted her to commit
suicide on her honeymoon. 1t
has got SO now you can't ask
even a small favor of a wom-
an.
LA. Examiner.
Subbubs--- What kind Of
peope are the Nextdores? Out
aways = He's negligent and
shiftless. The garden hose he
loans me is full holes and he
never thinks OF fixing it.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
THE COMMONPLACE.

get away from the common
place routine Of daily tasks,
that plants discomfort in the
hearts of men. Whatever our
position or standing might be
in the eyes Of others, i'll our
own it is trivial and common
place ip the extreme if we
are not egotistical and inflated
with an enormous amount Of
conceit, and it is this very dis
content that marks a man as
progressive. Should we ell
feel pleased with things as
they are aud not make an ef-
fort to bring them up to !: a
higher standard the world
would never have progressed,
and instead of injoying a civil
ization as it is today, we
might still have been savages
and eating our game raw as
we caught it.
But discontentnent with
conditions in general should
not fill our minds with such
bitter hatred as to crowd out
all he beauties of the COM
monpiace. The little things
that go to make up our daily
life are the things worth while
as far as happiness is con
cerned. The tasks we have
done to the best of our ability
are the stepping stones to
things higher up that lend
favor and sweet to our dreams
The child must learn to
creep before he can walk,
and e'er he runs he must have
fallen time and time again,
and it's the same with us
grown up childred in regards
to our duties. We are learn
ing to walk, and in order to
learn rapidly we must do each
task-steps along the road of
progress-the best we can.
And we should always keep
our eyes keen and alert for
the beauties along the way,
and our ears attuned for the
sweetest sounds, for it mat
ters little what occupation we
may have, whether it be IN
elegantly furnished offices or
gathering garbage along the
street, it is the thought of
work we'll done that brings
satisfaction and makes US
pleased with ourselves and
puts. us in the proper frame of
mind to receive the best in
huences from external things.
The song Of birds and the per-
forme of Wildhowers touches
a cord in our hearts that can
bereached i'll no other way,
but We can not be susc ,ptatle
to these things if our life is
in a turmoil, if we eat our
hearts out over thing we can
not help; if we fret aid worry
over our work. 1t would be bet
ter to make the most of things
as they are and at the same
time do all in our power to
bring about a condition where
things would be as we would
like to have them.
There is nothing more
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
Questions Answered

"Why is a slashed skirt?
-Spittoonia.
A. Calves.
Q. "Why do they call us
chinese heatherns"?
Hop Lee
A. Because you will notaccept
western superstitions instead
of your own.
Dear Editor:-"Will you
kindly give me a recipe for
making doughnuts"?
"A House Wife.
A. Take a small piece of air
ard wrap some biscuit dough
around it,fry till brown III
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03


 without license t2s) To establish stands hacks public carriages such hacks public carriages and other public ef o n @ G pb f e [ hdeS of such charges to be posted in (ao To provide for the inspection and sealing of all weights dealers of proper weights an% du W d and % % 0Y prohibit pubic 0"s m halls games and places @ & 6f % d all % RipG of gaIn an 6vis % or sg 9t % 1vcs @ % sna t @ y (2) To license regulate determine the locations where noxcatng quos be by The classify in intoxicating liquors @ 5 & S ondons ndG p1 vheh Fsi @ ana E % anG n Isd 6n nn9e @ m n @ ay be proded that % % n event after he % of the city shall m have reached m twenty the business of saloon keeper in the city exceed in habants in the city having least hundred NOO bed the initiative provided XIV liquors prohibited of the votes cast at such election be in favor of prohibition then within three (s) months thereafter the anufactur or sale of toxicang shall prohibited the city except for medicinal and acraentl purposes and when prohibition shall so obtain in the city the proposition as to whether permitted in the city may in like manner be and de CD month thereafter either purpose not city in two e ysgs year nor Whn @ 5|G 9 & years m of & each n other m o Inherent M times of the Var as ma2 he specified such ordinance reguae restrain vagrantz, persons fights and all offensive immoral indecent and ds0rdey conduct and practices in the city 1T u ., ~ ., property s To 9rar the n the , of taxes ts To the and charges all official services To exceeding five (50 dollars to be expended under the direction C5g To provide any buildings lie auction to the highest responsible bidder at the highest monthly rent after publication of notice thereof for at least ten @ days I4ad s tbo+ +b | Coasnn oa tn s deneln retaot an1 property un- @ der cor of the y at am amount @ 6d no5 exceeding eonneoon ih uch purchase and property aa may (4 provide public auction, ing for five @ days personal property unfit or unnecessary for (a2 provide sale the real needed within reasonable future time such sale shall be made to the highest bidder after published notice for not less than twenty provide ans @ as To or T51 o s r6 s n % 1@ street alley public place. having been officially established proue for he setting of grade stag hen and % eever % S shed the application of interested therein who may apply therefor upon the payment of the cost thereof lane c5 & TO % oeF or the & %hUg % 3hs h % p4Tt % Of m any ] % aene to the official m grade paved or repayed capped or 5eaPPed of shade trees planted therein and to cause shade trees be planted property; to provide for the lighting of streets alleys public squares places city to
 
 
 benefited thereby, |
 
 
  or in he
  if the between to maintaining roads, and to provide the enforcement thereof Commission of the people, the of the foregoing improvements to
 
 n all proceedings shall be conformity
 
  
 opening
 
 within the all the lots of 
 The proceedings condemnation shall be prescribed
  
 Commission,