davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07

Il suppose you'd advise an ice-bath
with all the windows open?"
We'll, by Jove, l am not so sure
even that wouldn't be better than
this
oh" YEARLY, what do you know
about a baby's bath. Please shut that
door and go await will take half an
hour to get the room warm again.
I've been bathing it every morning SO
far without your suggestion, and
think | can dispense with them now"
This was mistake, and she knew
it, but he had been irritable all morn
ing, and her own patience was almost
at an end.
You can, en-" angrily, well / guess
right here is where my suggestions
take effect" And he strobe across the
room and turned off the sizzling radia-
tor.
'Now if that baby is to be bathed
this morning it is to be done in mod
erately warm, well-ventilated room,
and not in this whiting heat"
Helen disdained to answer this and
went on laying out the baby's clothes
with elaborate care. Her silence only
served further to irritate him.
do you hear what I say? Since
am the father of this child / propose
to have some voice in it's bringing-up
Here the telephone bell rang shrilly
With a muttered exclamation he went
in to answer it.
With flushed cheeks Helen was still
bending over the clothes when he
came to the door again.
Jim Weston wants me to go out to
the country club to play golf. The
rains about stopped now" he spoke
with careful attempt at carelessness.
We'll have lunch out there and I can
easily get back for dinner"
why, yes, Why don't you go"
stiffly.
uni think / will
He went into his room, got into his
golf suit, strapped his sticks, and with
strained and perfunctory "goodby,
I'll be back around seven,' hurried off.
/ The subject of their controversy was
entirely ignored.
When the door banged after him,
Helen went back into the nursery,
turned on the radiator, which prompt
1y renewed it's suffering. Then she
carefully closed all the doors, and
with sigh of relief proceeded with
the baby's bath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07

humor and simple enthusiasm of man.
ner claim place with picture prettiness
in the category of her charms.
Instead Of sitting back in lackadai-
steal loneliness and merely being in
the picture, Miss Fredericks is ever
working and striving for success in
her art, for supreme health of the
healthy out-of-doors, free-to-every-one-
kind. and for the supple slenderness
that she and Dame Fashion agree in
admiring.
TOO SEVERE.
Il like the idea of being just as
slender as perfect health will permit
which means, make haste slowly in
the melting process. A lot of fresh air.
and little of food seem to produce
the fewest number of pounds and the
most health" said the woman who
has been called by Harrison Fisher the
prettiest American girl. Once upon a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07
RY MABEL HERBERT uRNER.

r was Sunday morning. And Sun
day was always a difficult time.
Everyone got up later and the
machinery of the household
seemed never to run quite smooth.
While on week days Warren was off
to his office by nine, on Sunday he
rarely got up until ten. But instead of
the long rest being beneficial, it SEEM
ed only to make him more irritable.
And this morning it was raining,
which kept him from his accustomed
morning walk and added to his irrita-
bility.
OF the four Sunday papers which he
always took only three had been de-
livered that morning. The irregularity
in the delivery of papers had been fire.
Quent of late, and now he started into
the nursery to complain to Helen
about 1t. (Whateyer went wrong he
somehow always managed to make
her feel responsibility. AS he opened the
door he found the room sitting hot
and close. with the radiator sputtering
loudly in the corner.
by George! What are you trying to
make of this room a hot-house?"
Helen was kneeling before the low
er drawer of the chiffionier laying out
some fresh clothes for the baby.
"Oh. Warren, shut the door-we're
getting ready for the baby's bath"
Well, 1t will be steam bath In this
room-why, it's sickening."
Warren. don't stand there talking
and keeping that door open. Either
come in or out-but shut the door,"
But Warren stood obstinately, still,
holding the door open. Don't you
know such heat as this isn't good for
anyone?" Why, the child will be sick
IL you battle 1t in here"
And it will have the Group If you
keep that door open!"
mo, it won't. What are you trying
to make of it. anyway dollhouse
plant? tell you right now, I'm not go
ing to have any child of mine raised
that way. / want rugged, hardy,
healthy child-not frail, sickly, PAM
pered thing
But this is a baby, Warren-a lit
tie baby! You can't begin
ooh, yes you can-you can't begin
too soon. Accustom it now to plenty
of fresh air--don't weaken it in a
room like this"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07

\ ring in the old church.
" " the beautiful princess
ran out with a lap full
of lovely pearls and threw them all.
very quickly and very gracefully. to
the swine.
And the swine grunted and wagged
their great ears and blinked their lit
tie eyes, and the princess laughed and
clapped her hands and said: Isn't 1t
delightful to see them?" And all the
courtiers stood around and laughed
softly-they pretended they were
laughing with the Princess, but they
We're really laughing at her--it was
so funny to them to see the swine wag
their ears and to see the Princess
smile at them. But the Queen. the
mother OF the Princess, closed her
eyes and did not laugh.
She could not, for she, too. had
thrown pearls before the swine. and
she knew that it is not SO pleasant aft
ter a while.
All this ] thought at a wedding the
other day. Ii was beautiful wedding
lilies on the altar. roses at the rail.
wild flowers in the chancel. ''the sigh
that beathed over Eden gray hair
ed, dignified clergyman, six brides
maids, all in soft pink, q maid of honor
in blush pink
Best men. ushers, little pages in
white satin knee breeches-oh quite
the smart thing altogether.
And the mother of the bride grew
whittier and whittier, and finally. at the
end of the ceremony, she bit her lips
to keep from crying; and the father,
he laughed. and looked, oh, so pleased
for son-in-law is rich, very rich and the
marriage will bring powerful connect
IONS The bride smiled and smiled.
and she looked up at the groom under
her lashes, and was very sweet.
Pearls. 1 thought. pearls-and the
groom-did he wag his ears ever so
slightly then, or did 1 just imagine 1t?
I've known the groom ever since he
took his first steps In rompers. He
was pink and curly and lblue-eyed.
/ always thought-and / knew his
father before him, big and pink and
blue-eyed. He murdered his wife. Oh,
no, it was never in the papers.no one
ever put it that way, but he murdered
her just as surely as IL he had stab
bed her with a dagger somewhere in
the old medieval days.
She was a sweet, gentle loving SEN
sitiye little thing, the bridegroom q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07

V y HEN the bells began to
Y ring in the old church.
/ " the beautiful princess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07

time, my story goes, / tried to melt
twenty-five pounds all off at once. l
did it in five weeks and almost depriv-
ed my heart of the ability to work at
the same time. | used to swathe my
body in sheets of medicated rubber,
and then finish my costume with
few sweaters, and then go on little
tramps up the Alps in the neighbor-
hood of Thun-near Lucerne, you
know. was combining too many meth
DDS at once. The outdoor air of the
mountain country is a wonderful tonic,
sane exercise is reducing factor, and
the medicated rubber has a Turkish
bath effect in melting off pounds. But
one thing at time in the thinning pro-
cess-or good red blood and air-pump-
ing lungs will be reduced to mere on
| lockers in the struggle for existence.
1.-THE simple life in Summer is won
/ derful tonic-hair down in braids so
! it can join you in breathing in clean,
pure air, and in breathing out paeans
of praise for the glory of out-of-doors.
Getting away from people and near to
Nature will bring you back to the city
/
Winters work And If your best self
means self minus ten or twelve
pounds, why exercise sanely, battle ear
nestly, and try this diet For breakfast
orange juice, a whole glassful of it,
to be slipped and enjoyed. For lunch
/ eon-two eggs, boiled or poached,
| some very dry toast and tea with lem
on. For dinner-boiled fish or roasted
chicken, salad, any non-starchy vege-
table and plenty of stewed fruit, or
acid fresh fruit"
WHAT COUNTS.
I grinned bit at the thought of
gracefully slender, willowy Pauline
/ Fredericks appearing on the scenes
as an expert on the gentle art of get
ting thin-but getting thin" is not
what COMMISSIONING your slender
lines in defiance of the rayages of a
limousine or office-chair sedentary
! life and the temptations of the French
pastry tray is the secret Pauline Fred
erick imparts.
| "And now for the complexion went
on the scintillating star. Il have two
'c's' that are a trustworthy pair of
| friends to my skin. Let me introduce
| you. Cream-not cold cream-but
plain cream-'common or garden
| cream to ward off the ravages of sun
burn and tan from the skin that does
! not take on picturesque coppery
! hue, but that burns a la lobster and
sheds itself a la snake. Cream will
clear your skin from dust, will heal the
| blemishes that are trying to establish
themselves and will write mo thor
oughfare' for the imperfections that
are planning to invite themselves.
| Cream and CASTLE soap lathered in
thoroughly and washed out again.
They make cleanliness and complexion
/ loveliness.'
| Out doors, sane diet, cream ara
CASTLE soap! And lovely Pauline Fred
erick recommending them. Join me,
little sisters, for / intend hitching my
wagon of desire for beauty to this
beautiful star.
/ LILLIAN LAUFERTY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for sever
al days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and well by one or two
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often
the case, it is but natural that he
should be enthusiastic in his praise of
the remedy, and especially is this the
case of severe attack when life is
threatened. Try it when in need of
such remedy. 1t never fails. Sold
by all dealers.
Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07
Advice to Lady Gardeners.

Make up your beds early in the morn
ing. sow buttons on your husbands
clothes, do not rake up any grievances.
protect the young and tender branches
of your family, plant a smile of good
temper on your face, carefully root
out all angry feelings, and you may ex-
pecf a good crop of happiness.-Ex-
change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07
THE WIFE WHO SPENDS
HER HUSBANDS MONEY
BY DOROTHY DIX.

r HEN young man asks
n girls hand in marriage
" " the first question that
. her father puts to him is,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07

Keats wrote one of the finest and
most pathetic sonnets in literature on
his death bed Charles Wesley wrote
a lovely hymn on his: and Mozart
composed the famous requiem which
was first performed at his own burial
while he lay dying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-07

Every boat engaged IN the Jamaican
sponge industry has a water glass or
pane inserted in the bottom of O box
or bucket. through which the sponges
are readily detected.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16

Of the main buildings and most {. the small
buildings down to the center of the nearly a
mile frontage of Carnaervon that he holds;
A number of new buildings have been erected
thereon and fine crops are growing at the pres
ent time and there is every appearance OF ex-
celent management and thrift and a serious at
tempt to make farm life attractive.
In this connection we ought to refer to the
fine work done by Hon. Simon Leopold on MS
lands in the Ste. Sophie settlement. Although
his beautiful residence there was erected sever
al wears ago, he continues his efforts in lmprov-
mo- Il. in setting out fruit trees and identifying
his grounds in a general way and getting every
thing in as fine a shape as possible. Much OF
this improvement he owes to the good taste OF u
Mrs. Leopold who is quite a connoiseur in all
such matters and knows just what ought 10 oe
done to make things look well. Certainly the
whole property looks extremely tlne.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16

Notary Public, in my office at the par
ish Of P%laquemines, on the day, month
and year first hereinbefore written in
the presence Of L. I. Fontenelle and
Edwin C. Kohn competent witnesses
who have hereunto signed together
with said appearers and me-, Deputy
Clerk of Court and by. Ex-officio Not
airy after due reading of the whole.
Stockholders. Shares. Amt.
w. j. Louderbough One $4,000
Clarence Henritzy Fifty-nine 5000
Frank C. Movers Thirty 5000. 90
Emile A. Schayot Thirty 10000
Joseph Haspel Fifty-rine $500.
Jos. SavOie One lVV.OO
Witnesses:
L. 7. FONTENELLE.
OWN c. KOHN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 17th day of July, 1919.
R. G. FAVRET,
Dy. Clerk of Court by. Ex-oficio
Notary Public.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912.
More East Bank Improvements.

IN o,r account of the excellent, may we not
saw splendid, improvements that have oeen
made between Pointe a la Hache and the upper
line of the parish during this last year, we ao-
,,artod TO the work done on the Movers Canal,
that done on Harlem, at Mr.. William Dymond,s
Mace on upper Fanny and the extensive and
h~ea,tifnl. improvements on Promised Land, but
omitted the fine work done on Caernarvon
nlantation by Mr.. Towne. Our readers Will re-
member that Mr.. Fred Meyer many years ago
built a complete plantation center, with man
dwelling house and out buildings on the upper
mart Of Carnaervon plantation, near the Poyofas
line. The Phillips Land Company, which owns
an immense tract Of land in the interior OF 81
Bernard and Plaquemines parishes, bought
about one arpent front at the upper line OF Car-
naervon to give them access to their back couh-
try. Here they have dug a large canal rlght up
to the railway and have built and operate sew
eral dredges and are draining some OF the sea
marsh lands and are experimenting tnereoh
with dry land crops which are said to be very
successful. We understand that their lines OF
leyees are three or four feet above the height OF
anv high water known and it is to be hoped
that the whole of their enclosures may be able
to maintain themselves free Of any lnundatlon.
On the front, below the one arpent front Dought
nv the Philips Land Co., the rest of Carnaervon
belongs to Mr.. Towne and he has removed all
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
Proclamation.

Office Of Board Of Supervisors:
In accordance with the lay and in
pursuance of the proclamation Of His
Excellency, Luther E, Hall, Governor
Of the State of Louisiana, an election
will be held in the Parish Of Plaque
mines at the following precincts men,
TONED. below, on Tuesday. August rs,
1913 from 6 o'clock a. m. to Z O'CLOCK
.. m, for the purpose Of electing q
Police Juror for the Seventh Ward.
We do hereby command and require
the commissioners Of election and other sr
officers therein concerned to hold said
election on the days and hours above
mentioned within the time prescribe
by law.
The regular polling precincts are as
follows;
TIN Ward. Precinct !, Poll IA. Ollie.
2, Is,
Myrtle Grove.
In testimony whereof, we have here
unto affixed our signatures at the
Court house at Pointe q Ia Hache or
the 18th day Of July, 1913.
SIMEON RAGAS,
JOSEPH P. MILLER,
ERNEST ALBERT.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
Beyond Eye and Ear.

Beyond the few short octaves,
Measured by the ear,
What the tones and modulatlons!
Who can sense those rare vibrations!
Oh, that | might hear
Beyond the azure ether,
Down the halls of space,
What the forms that dance and culver,
Floating down celestial river,
Paragons of grace?
Far beyond the realm of odors,
Sweetening the morn,
What the perfume Of elation,
Pulsing through the whole CREATION
When a soul is born?
Beyond our trembling fingers,
Fumbling forms Of clay,
What the touch of sunrise brushes,
Painting stream and grass and rushes,
Heralding the day?
Beyond the rarest essence,
Melting on the tongue,
What the taste of pure devotion,
Cooling salve and soothing lotion,
When the heart is wrung?
Earl Vernon Wilcox.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
Notice.
Office Board Of Commissioners.
Venice Drainage District.

- - Hh#a
Venice, La, August 2, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office up to eleven o'clock q. m.
Saturday, August 23rd, for the follow
ing work for improving drainage, to be
done in accordance with plans and
specifications prescribed by the Board
Of State Engineers Of Louisiana, viz:
lst. To furnish the necessary drain
age plant for the District.
2nd. To construct q canal approx
imately eight miles long, from the low
er to the upper end Of the district,
placing the earth on the west bank OF
the canal, leaving a BERN Of thirty
feet.
Bird. Furnishing the necessary dredge
boat, suitable for the construction OF
the said canal and resulting levee.
For further information, blank forms
for making proposals, ETC., apply to
the Board Of State Engineers at New
Orleans, La, or to the undersigned.
Deposit required Of Five Hundred
Dollars, with each bid, Bond required
will be SO per sept Of the contract
price;
AUGUsFIN A. BURAs,
President.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
Commissioners Sale.

Franklin B. Haynes VS. Charles Collins
Buck. No. ID, 598 United States Dis
trict Court, Eastern District of Louis
lana, in Equity.
Pursuant to and in conformity with a
decree rendered by the Honorable, the
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Louisiana. in equity
No. ID, 1893 of the docket of said Court,
in the matter of Franklin B. Hayne vs..
| Charles Collins Buck, to me directed;
l will on the thirteenth day Of Septem-
Der, 1918, at the hour Of Twelve o'clock
m. proceed to sell in block and as an
entirety at public auction at the front
door of the Court house in Plaquemines
Parish, at the town of Pointe q la
Hache, the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
/. In Township Twenty-one ely,
South Range Thirty-one (31), East. All
of Section Thirty (30), East of Tiger
Pass. All Of Section Thirtp-one t31)
East OF Tiger Pass, and all of Section
Thirty-two (32).
2. In Township Twenty-one 2l)
South Range Thirty 1907 East, South
half of section IA, and South half Of
Section Is, North Of Spanish Pass
Southeast quarter of Section Is, School
Land, Southeast quarter of Section 20,
North. half and Southwest quarter of
Section 81, West Of Spanish Pass,
North half Of North east quarter Of
Section 20, Southeast quarter Of South
west quarter of Section "a, east Of
. Red Pass, less than two-thirds interest
2 in that part east Of Tomphine Pass.
E Northeast quarter of Section "a east Of
Red Pass, less two thirds interest in
that part east Of Tomphine Pass. AL
Of Section % east of Red Pass, except
part east Of Tomphine Pass. All o.
Section 26 east of Red Pass; All Of Sec
ton IS east Of Red Pass and all o.
Section So.
= 8. In Township Twenty-Five (22
y South Range T~hirty-one East. TIL
y South half of Section 4, Section 5 ant
y 6 except part Of Northwest quarter
y all of Sections I, 8, and 3 and tn
'e west half of Section 10; all of Sectio
Is. The west half and northeast quar-
'e ter, and east half OF Southeast quartz
=. of Section %; all Of Section u, NORTH
east quarter and southwest quarter 9
section 81; all Of Section II, East hal
of Section 10, all of section 20. q, q
en- % and %, East half Of section 80 an
he west half Of Section 81.
on A. In Township Twenty-Five (22)
lis South Range Thirty 500 east, II
he the Nogth hall and Southwest quartz
n Of Section !, all Of Section 2. the ea.
half and northwest quarter Of Sectio
re, three (s)
clol All of Divisions Five (5) to Fourtee
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
For Sale.

1918 Model. Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition be-
fore buying or you Will regret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write
Us today. Enclose stamp for reppy.
Address Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery, Mill Supplies and
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
Of Game Traps, Paints, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat Specialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. Travelling
Representative :: :: :: :: ::
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
ARTICLE VII.
ARTICLE VIII.

The subscribers hereto have written
opposite their respective names the
amount Of stock in this corporation
subscribed by each Of them and this
act of incorporation shall serve as the
original subscription list Of said Cor
poration.
Thus done and passed before me.
by. Clerk Of Court and by. Ex-otficic
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-16
Notice.

Parties desiring to enter the 'mploy
Of the Delta Duck Club as guides for
the coming season, beginning 1ovem-
ber1st, 1913, will please apply y ?. B.
Cognevich, Buras, La.