davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

tom Ct the box ny Dear last night
| &C. :hi1Etn% ahuu~ tt3t little dress
Of yours i;'2 dainty a@d pretty, but
even HTle}a ycu rake tlIn yoke out it
Won - n resi- eqerirf, gown. And for
this dinner l am particularly anxious
that You should be radiant and l know
you will be in the gown I am sending
you"
"NoW there are to be no protests
you must wear it. I've had it several
months, but have worn it only once,
and was most uncomfortable all the
evening, because white is not becom-
ing to me. l don't know what made
me buy it. I had vower never to buy
another white gown, but Mile ViIette
persuaded me into this. I think it will
fit you as it is, but if it's too large in
the waist, just haste up the lining and
lap over the chiffon girdle. | can cas-
lily let it out again
Now fix your hair very pretty. You
arc not to wear Il hat. Mr.. Stevens
will come for you in the car. With love
AMELIA Z. STEVENS.
Helen read the note twice and agin
looked at the lovely gown that lay
over the chair before her
Bot how could she wear it? In all
her life she had never worn any one
elses clothes. She knew it was often
done, that many women thought moth
! ing OF borrowing Il hat or gown for
some special occasion but she never
| had. And she could not. Determined
| ly she went to the phone and called
up Mrs. Stevens.
"Oh. l know what you're going to
say" Mrs. Stevens broke in. But I'm
not going to listen! My heart is set
on you wearing it. Now don't be fool
ish. Oh see I'll have to come down
/ | can't do anything with you over the
phone. I'm going o ut at three and
I'll drive up there for a moment"
/ But Mrs. Stevens came before three
/ Il wanted to put it on you" she
! laughed. Il know if you see how love
ly you look in it you'll be easier 70
persuade"
She would listen to 10 demurs, and
, in a few moments she was hooking up
the gown"
! No" as Helen started toward the
mirror, you're not to see until |
get you in properly. Now" fastening
the girdle and turning her slowly
around. NOW" with a note of tri-
umph in her voice. now YOU can look -
A BEAUTIFUL VISION.
Helen was almost strtled at the Wis
ion in the mirror. She had looked
charming. the simple lavender gown
with the yoke and sleeves taken out
bur she was dazzling in this The pearl
trimming brought out all the soft fair
ness of her neck and arms. And the
clinging folds OF the gown showed ev,
cry line OF her graceful little figure.
Never before had Helen tried on a
rally expensive French gown. and
never one cut so low and the transfer.
nation was startling.
oh. it's too low. feel ashamed.'
Nonsense, they're wearing them
much lower than that. and with your
beautiful neck and shoulders! Now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

have yCa, any white satin slippers?'
Helen nodded.
We'll, then that's all you'll need.
at the dinner, and I'll feel that Ivev
you're to wear this again when War
rem comes back. I just want him to see
you like this-itll open his eyes to a
thing or two.
But I''-began Helen.
Mrs. Stevens silenced her She swept
aside all arguments and would not
leave until she had her promise to
wear the gown.
After she had gone, for long time
Helen stood before the mirror with
the gown still on. Never had she look
ed Sc lovely. Oh, if Warren could molly
see her now.
Suddenly fro mthe apartment over
head pianola began to play. Slow
ly at first and then faster-a popular
waltz of gliding rhythmic melody.
Yielding to a swift impulse, Helen
picked up the white chiffon skirt anC
WaltZed a quaint measure to her own
fairness. STEPPED in sound and motion
she gave herself up to the breathlesF
JOY Of the moment.
When with it's mechanical abrupt
ness the pianola stopped, Helen drop
ped her skirts and stood motiOnless
The thrilled sense of citation has pass
ed as swiftly as it had come. She fel
suddenly very foolish-almost asham
ed Of the impulse that had possessed
her.
Slowly she took off the gown anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe
to Darker and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly, just an appli-
cation or two Of Sage and Sulphur en-
hances it's appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store so
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff. stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied, You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and at
ter another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy,
lustrous and abundant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

INVITE sis6 Of Sekn of
recovery are herewith told IN a remarka-
bic letter. The letter is written by Ha
a sufferer from the terrible disease SEX known
as tuberculosis of the bone.
Il am delighted at my. sister Myrtle )
recovery. from tuberculosis and am glad
to let others know about Natures Ccea-
ton. She had suffered from tuberculosis
OF the bone for six years. The trouble
where she had a running sore. The doc
tor operated on II ana scraped the bone.
nora and sne 0E oed sp, in 5Sf leu
Scraped the bono .,gain. but win the
same results rs before. 1he trouble kept
getting lower ard he scraped the leg two
more times. pert orIning four operations
in Two years by this time il was in
her ankle and she had running sore on
The other doctor wanted to operate, but
father wouldn't allow IL, so he treated
t6ere GH ~" e61t.al e.1 ms RON, nl fs
sore, She weighed ninety pounds. her
sleep was poor and she was completely
We had read about Natures Creation.
but didn't have much f"'th in 1t until
learned persoaay 49, - nq N o. cures:
sister improved steadily Tle c'sChar ge
gradually stopped and the swsi rs dis,
nCd the limb Is normal, no pain what
ever, Her weight is 11s pounds, which
Is more IMAM she ever welgne0- sin
cereiy hope that this statement will con-
vince other sufferers that Natures Crea-
ton will cure this dread disease, Sim
cerciy, Hazel Welch. Pekin, Ind"
DO any Of your friends suffer from tu-
bereulosis Un any form) or any of the
conditions which lead to it. such as
down system? II SO. write to-day for
free booklet and learn of the wonderful
results being accomplished daily by the
use OF Natures Creation. This booklet is
filled with testimonials and photos from
local parties and will be sent free OF ali
charges. Address NJ L. Haymann All
State Life Building. indianapolis, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

folded it into the box--but again her
mind went back to the picture the mir
ror had reflected Would Warren ever
see her like that? Somhow she al
ways felt that he never saw her at
her best
She hadoften wondered what mental
picture of her he had with him most
how. she looked to hi mwhen he
| thought Of her. She felt it was pic
ture of her at her worst-as he saw
her in the morning, is plain but ser
Viceable house gowns. And yet how
! could she afford the lovely friily morn
ing negligee the young wife always
wears in novels and on the stage?
The box with its French gown sh@
put away on the closet shelf-but all
the afternoon she thought of it. II
Warren could see her always like that
If every morning she could wear a
exquisite a gown and every morning
lace or chiffon negligee-if he had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
MY CATARRH BALM OPENS UP
NOSE AND HEAD-COLDS GO

dissolves the heat of the nostrils; PEN
etrates and heals the inflamed. swol-
len membrane which lines the nose.
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing Catarrh
or a cold. with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put yoUr faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
Breathe Freely. Clears Stuffed-up.
lnfIamed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway. just to
try it-Apply d little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning, the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now. Get the small
bottle of ''Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
Bumped Up Against the Real Thing.

Bumped Up Against the Real Thing.
Il think 1 have bumped up against
the real thing in Chamberlain's Tab
let's writes D. r. Thomas, of Tidi-
cute, Pa. They do the work and cause
10 unpleasant reaction" In cases Of
constipation when pills and saline
cathartics are used. their use is often
followed by constipation, as they take
so much water out of the system. On
the other hand, the effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so agreeable and so
natural that you do not realize that il
has been produced by a medicine, and
no reaction follows their use. For sale
! by all dealers.
(Advertisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

never seen her in anything plain, or
cheap or unbecoming, Would that
have made a difference?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26

In dry air sound travels LAP feet a
second; in water, 1900 feet; in iron.
1900 feet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12

cisco, the Dauntless City," will be shown at the Grand tonight. It is remarkable, interesting and compre- hensive series of views depicting the marvellous growth of the city of San Francisco since the disastrous earth quake and fire of six years ago. American energy and enterprise has made it possible to rebuild a city more gigantic and beautiful than the old, and have made capital out of the scholar, student and public at large.
 Other pictures to be seen tonight at the Grand tonight are Safe in Jail" Keystone burlesque comedy, and "A Rural Romance" drama.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12
CATO SCHOOL HAS
 SPLENDID RECORD

Cato, Nov. 12.-The first term ex- animation in the Cato school is over, and the following pupils have made 90 or more on each subject, and being perfect in department, deserve to be on the honor roll. Clara Clark, fourth grade; Marie Dennis, sixth grade; Basil Taylor, seventh grade; Olga Proctor, eighth grade; Ethel Hogan, ninth grade. Two others reached the standard with the excep- tion of department. The work as a whole has been satisfactory, but we hope this term to make an improve ment over the one that has just end ed. Our house is now furnished with single desks, blackboards, maps and charts. The free school will begin December l, when the third teacher will be added The school is planning a big program and box supper on Thanksgiving night.
 The patrons of this district were determined to have long term school, and three gave s100 each and others gave according to their means toward defraying the expenses of this school year. We have the school spirit Watch us.
 C. L. BRYANT, Principal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12

ment is altogether unique and those rho still believe in love and romance follow with keen interest the affairs of Grace Tyler and Stephen Baird in Ready Money"
 Manager Brady has provided a company of unusual excellence, in- cluding Robert Toms, Corbitt Morris, John M Kline, Frederick Webber, Bruce Elmore, Mary Sullivan, Mae Reese, Ruth Farnum and Marjorie Conroy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12
ANSWERS OBJECTIONS
 TO HOLINESS BELIEF

The answering of seven objections urged against the Holiness creed was undertaken by Rev. J. E. Gaar at last nights services at the court house. The subject will be continued by Rev. Gaar tonight. Large crowds are attending the evening services and much interest is being shown. Rev. G. E. Waddle of Cabot, who was expected to arrive yesterday, will reach here today and assist in the services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The Yougi," an Imp drama, will head the bill of pictures the manage ment of the Arkway offers tonight It is the story of fakir who plays his tr.cks on women. He learns of one woman who has come into pos session of a vast sum. Immediately he hits her trail The woman is brought under the fakir's influence by one of his cults The woman's son disbelieves in the man and tells his mother so, but his pleas have no effect. Later the man is found to be crook and is given F hours to leave the town.
 Two other pictures at the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12
HOME CULTURE CLUB.

The Home Culture Club met yes terday with Mrs. B. T. Deal on Gen. ter street, the full membership being present. The topic discussed was "Indian Art" and proved to be quite interesting. The next meeting of the club will be held November 25, at the home of Mrs. w. D. Cole, ST., on Prince street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12
READY MONEY

Ready Money, will be the offering at the Grand opra house, Thursday, November 13.
 The author, James Montgomery, brings a decidedly fresh treatment to one ofthe present day problems in his comedy, Ready Money" The situation is not new but the treat
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12
GUY MEN FINED.

In the court of Justice of the Peace G. NJ. Easterwood yesterday R. F. Spencer and Min Edwards of Guy were fined s1O and $5, respectively, on a charge of disturbing the peace
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12

Mrs. c. E. Magness has returned to Newark, after short visit at Gen. tral College. Mrs. Magness, who was then Miss Ruby Poe, was a student in Central las tyear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12

ing one and quarter pounds and measuring 13 1-2 inches in circum- ference, which he had grown from a tree he planted nine years ago. The tree bore six large lemons this year
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12
NEGRO GROWS LEMONS.

A. K. Pearson, colored, Route 8, Conway, brought to the Log Cabin Democrat office today lemon weigh
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-12

THE GRAND A scenic production, San Fran
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-03
That Furrowed Brow.

It seems almost as If we modern
folk studied deliberately to appear i'll
tempered in the eyes Of our fellow-be'
ings, fearing lest relaxation from
our habitual frown should lower us In
the esteem of those we meet. Yet
surely the opposite should be the case
The sour expression Is that of the
beaten woman, the failure. The we'll
to-do, the successful, should, of all PEG.
pie, be the happier.
There is nothing undignif1ed in q
smile; one should not be ashamed OF
a light heart and clear conscience.
But the world has created tradition
that the cares of responsibility must
be marked by a furrowed brow. It
finds the women with merry laugh,
in business hours certainly, woman
to be treated with caution. "This
woman laughs" says the world. in eff.
feet; "she cannot be sound woman;
she is too frivolous"
Dull, dour and unbending, the world,
our world, plods on it's way, boarding
its smiles for fear of its dignity, un-
til at last it forgets to smile alto
gether. Generations of scowling
faces have taught us to Inspect the
smiling ones. We fear their owners
are endeavoring to ingratiate them
selves with us for no good purpose.
To regard things cheerfully is to be-
tray lack Of solidarity and worth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens on Long Island, near
New York city, where Miss Emily
French, a relative of Ethan Ffrench.
manufacturer of the celebrated "Mer-
curry automobile. loses her way. The
car has stopped and her cousin, Dick
Ffrench, is too muddled with drink to
direct 1t Alright. They meet another car
which Is run by a professional racer
named Lestrange. The latter fixes up
the Ffrench car and directs Miss Ffrench
how to proceed homeward. Ethan
Ffrench has disinherited his son, who
has disappeared. He informs Emily
plainly that he would like to have her
marry Dick, who is a good-natured but
irresponsible fellow. 1t appears that a
partner of Ethan Ffrench wanting an ex-
pert to race with the Mercury" at auto
events, has engaged Lestrange, and at
the Ffrench factory Emily encounters the
young man. They refer pleasantly to
their meeting when Dick comes along. and
recognizes the young racer. Dick likes
the way Lestrange ignores their first
meeting when he appeared to a disad-
vantage. Lestrange tells Emily that he
will try to educate her Indifferent cousin
as an automobile expert. Dick under
takes his business schooling under the
tutelage of Lestrange. Dick is sheer grit,
and in making test race meets with
an accident. Lestrange meets Emily In
the moonlit garden of the Ffrench home.
Under an impulse he cannot control he
kisses her and she leaves him, confessing
in her own heart that she returns his
love
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-03
Wife Couldn't See the Idea.


That few men know how to make
the most of their time was the asser-
ton Of Governor Deneen. To prove his
point the governor told of friends of
his who were moving.
The wife conceived the notion that
she might save time by wearing on
each trip to the new home one Of her
numerous coats and leaving it. It
would be easier than packing them.
She was surprised, however, to find,
on the occasion OF one visit to the fl-
ture dwelling. her husband removing
his clothes.
"Why, John, what on earth are you
doing? Are you going to bed 2"
"Of course I'm going to bed" said
John. I'm going to get my clothes
over here like you are yours. Now.
then. you see. will just go over to the
house and get on another, suit"
Needless to say his wife soon settled
that
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-03
JAPAN COAL SITE IN HAWAII
That Is the Rumor Reproduced In
Report by American Officials
Y. S. Is Watching.

Washington. Rumors that the
Japanese steamship line, the -Toyo
kisen Kaisha, is obtaining options on
land In Honolulu for the erection Of
q modern coaling plant, are repro.
duced in a government report here.
without comment, by government off.
Gals The Lodge resolution. passed
by the last congress, declared against
the acquisition OF any coaling stations
in America by corporations controlled
by foreign powers, but no definition
was made as to whether it applied to
outlying possessions OF the United
States. 1t is understood the state
department is watching the Honolulu
situation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-03

like you. Say, shall take you now,
or send Dick for you after the racer"
Mr.. French exclaimed some inartic-
ulate words. but neither heard him.
Send Dick" Emily answered, her
eyes on the gray eyes above her.
Send Dick-I understand. win
come"
He kissed her once, then she drew
back and he went down the terraces
toward, the gates. AS Emily sank down
on. the bench by the pavilion door,
Bailey brushed past her. running after
the. straight. 1.-THE figure that went
steadily on out of sight among the
huge trees. planted and tended by five
generations OF Trenches.
When the vistas Of the park. were
empty, Emily slowly turned to- face
her uncle. 90
ssYou love David French he asked,
his voice thin and harsh.
YES" she answered. She had NO
need to ask II Lestrange were meant
| HE is married to some woman OF
the music halls"
No"
How do you knowf He has told
yours
She lifted to him the superby conf.
dence Of her glance, although nervous
tremors shook her In. wavelike sue
cession.
IF he had been married, he would
not have made me care for him. He
has asked me to be his wife"
They were equally strange to each
other In these new characters, and
equally spent by emotion. Neither
moving. they sat opposite each othe,
In silence. 30 Bailey found them
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-03
RED HAIR ALWAYS DIsLlKED
with che Exception OF the ROMANS
Ancient Peoples Had strong
Aversion to Il.

Pad IN the fashionable color OF wom-
ans hair just now. but In many pe-
RODS and countries to have RED nan
meant to test the depths OF mlsIoi-
tune. even Of death.
Prejudice against red hair runs back
even to Egyptian times, for IN tnat
land of decided opinions and strong
preiudices it was the custom TO Durn
alive some unfortunate individual
cursed with red hair, so 1T was decld-
edly uncomfortable to have red nair
in Egypt, as no one knew whose turn
would come next.
That the Chinese shared this preJu.
dice against red hair Is proved by
their epithet for the English, whom
they called "red-haired barbarlans
or "red-haired devils"
The great exception to this rule
among ancient nations is the Romans
for since the time of Nero they have
praised red hair in the highest terms.
They preferred dark red, almost
brown, such as we term auburn, ano
modern Romans share this liking. 1t Is
said that among the patrician families
of Rome and Florence there is an alb
normally large number of red-haired
women. Modern Greeks share this pre-
objection with the Romans and they
highten the reddish effect of'the hair
by wearing dull gold ornaments.
One Of the most frequent causes OF
the prejudice against red hair in Chris
tian countries undoubtedly goes back
to the tradition that Judas, the be-
trayer of Jesus, had red hair, and most
CT the artists paint him thus. Shakes
peare refers to this in "As You Ylke
it," when Rosalind says of Orlando.
His very hair is of the assembling
color" and Celia answers: Some
thing browner than Judas"
The Brahmins were forbidden to
marry red-haired women and, as has
been said: 1.-THE populace of most
countries, confounding moral with es
thetic impressions, accuse red-ha1red
people of various shortcomings.
Besides the old tradition of Judas
having been red-haired aiding to ere
ate the prejudice existing in many
lands the fact of the feeling against
red hair in England is set down to the
red-haired Danes, who could not be
regarded save as invaders and bar
barians.