davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
Married Life
the Third Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.


But Warren, you won't be gone
long" asked Helen TREMENDOUSLY.
"Can't tell how long. I've got to stay
till pat this deal through or find out
that it can't be dOnc-and I'm not 60
ing 10 ind that out"
But, how long do you THINK it'll
takc-About how long,"
cad. that's like you | tell you
don't know-then you want to know
what ] think! You never let up.
"Why, dear. just wanted to know
about when could expect you back
"Wcll, told you | don't know
DON'T KNOW! And I'm not going to
guess or surmisc about thing don't
know
"Oh Warren, don't-please don't
lets nav" any harsh words before you
gO!"
"Well, then don't ircitate me by your
internal persistence. When | say |
don't know / mean ! don't know.
Where's the matchcs?" slipping CT
gar and looking around frowningly.
Cant you ever leave any matches
where they can be found"'
"Why, aren't they right there on the
End of the mantel?"
Huh. carefully hidden behind a
with unnecessary force. why you're sc
keen about my coming back A little
ecpaI atiOnIl do US both good. We've
been grating on each other whole lot
lately.
HARSH WORDS.
"Oh Warren, don't say that
"Well, ! will say that. It's the TRUTH
We're always getting on each others
nerves. us got to where you eXasper-
ate me so at times"
"Warren, how do I eXasperate you?
II you'd only tell me-Id try so hard
not TO. Sometimes 1t seems that |
cant say anything without irritating
you"
"'rherc Won go again, That remarks
not likely to put me in good humor
is it? Now say my having to go on
tlia trip is a mighty good thing for us
both We've been cOoped up here to-
gether for too long any way. All mar
r!ed people ought TO have vacation
from each other occasionally. It's bet
tor to have y little separation now and
tllou than permanent one after
awhile"
~ permanent one" Helen's lips
quiyereG "Why. Warren, what do you
mean
lust what say, That it's better to
have a little separation now and then
than d permanent one later on
But. Warren, you don't mean--oh'
you can't mean '~--
"NOw for Heavens sake don't get
meicdramatic, People do separate
sometimes. It's not an unheard or
thing is it? But In not saying were
going to- what do say is that it'll be
a darn sight better for us to have a
few short separations than to take
the chances Of a mighty long one
"Oh. Warren, that you could ever
consider s1Ch a thing"
"Thcrc YOU are again! You're always
putting words into my mouth. | can
usually manage to say what | mean
Ana if | meant I was considering our
separation Id say SO. Now for HeaV-
ems sake drop the subjcct-Drop it!
BY iove of all persistent women!
When you get started there's no stop
ping you. You can harp on a thing
longer than anybody I ever knew.
Helen bit her lip. Something had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17
OUCH! Aching JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain Right Out With a
Small Trial Bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil.

Rheumatism il pain only
Nor one case in ffty requires inter
nal treatment stop druseinG, Rub
soothing. PENETRATING -. Jacobs Or
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly ST Jacobs
OIL" Is 3 harmless rheumatism cure
Which never di%appoinC~ and cannot
turn the skin.
Lumher up Qu,t comp!aininE' Get
a small trial bottle OF 81 Jacobs or
from any drug store ana in just mo-
ment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain soreness and stiffness. Don {
suffer Relief and cure awaits YOU.
81 Jacobs OIL" is just as good for
Sctatica, neuralgia, IUmbsgo, backache,
fpains and swellinEs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17

with group Of narrow pleats. The
cuff is trimmed with two stitched pip
ings. The sailor collar is trimmed with
he same pipings, and is fashioned in
front with a bow OF white faille A
small pocket is cut in the waist for
the handkerchief, and the mark of
the club is embroidered on the sleeve.
The skirt, which is pleated from the
waist to the hem, is high-waisted and
: caught in a narrow stitched band at
the waist.
\ three-Quarter wrap is shown on
marriage that he had left her for so
long trip, and she did not even know
how long. TIL thought of the lonely,
empty days without him doomed be
fore her as an endless period.
TO a woman like Helen the indiffer-
ence, the coldness, the selfishness OF
the man she loved is as nothing com
pared to his absence. She can endure
only she knows she can see him every
him-that for days, weeks, months,
perhaps, he will be away, It is this
that drives her to desperate things.
ana II was InlS IeeIlng OF QeSpera-
ton that gave Helen the courage to
ask:
Dear, had you thought I might go
with YOU"
GO with me! How in thunder could
YOU go"
"Why. Winifred is old enough now,
and she's always good on the cars
And Tve-Ive that check Uncle
! George sent me Christmas, and ID
rather spend it this way than for any,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17

made him unusually irritable today
and he was taking it out on her. For
almost a week she had known there
was a possibility of his having to go
on this California trip, but it was not
definitely decided until today.
And not only had he come home
from the office this afternoon with the
news that he was going Thursday, but
he had also come home in an unusually
bad humor
Where are those time tables
brought with me-"
You left them in the dining room
Wait, III get them"
Now" as he spread them out be
fore him. I've got to find train that
leaves around midnight thatll put me
in Buffalo before noon. l want Cou
pie Of hours there to see Bradford be
fore | go on"
Helen watched him in silence as he
frOwned over the time tables. There
was a cold, clutching weight at he1
heart that had been there since he
told her he was going to San Francis
CO. 1t was the first time since theiI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17

A decided departure from the pres
ent hobble style Of skirt is illustrated
in the straight plated skirt which is
coming again into vogue. 1t is made
in absolute straight lines, is devoid
of all drapery, and has a narrowed eff
feet at the hem.
This style is shown in an afternoon
frock for a young girl, the garment
being made OF biscuit eOdienne. Thv
bodice is Blouse Marinere." bettey
known as a sailor waist, with kimOnO
sleeves, long and fastened at the cuff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-17

the right, suitable for afternoon or
evening, which may be made of Crow
blue velvet embroidered with immense
flowers in bright contrasting colOrs.
This wrap is cut in the style of a
cape, and is drawn up at the front
above a broad passementerie Of vel
vet This band appears in front on
either side, showing Nv OlOng Sits for
the hands. The upper part OF the wrap
is of plain velvet with the neck trim
med with lynx.
thing else in the world. And dear,
thought
NO CHANCE FOR HER.
We'll, you've got another thought
coming. I've about as much idea of
taking you and Winifred on this trip
as I have of"-leaving the sentence
unfinished for want of q strong com
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31
DAY YOU win find women drunk
Rev. J. w. Holland, Galena

SdpGoa44 j y 44e4g44l ell4u A4CuLSs
]. Larkin, J. H. Tobin and M.
thinner were four of victims who
had their salaries cut. Refuse to
sign vouchers until explanation is
given. Have Struck"
Mrs. Louis Hogan, 1915 N.
Campbell ST., suing M. Cairns,
900 Dearborn av., for $4,000,
charging him with having her
arrested in 19O9>for stealing col
lie. Case continued.
r. P. VanderpooI 6149 Vim
cennes av., former member of
Wendell Phillips high school, as
,serts that most recent. crusade of
school board against sororities
and frats is regarded as much of
a Sjoke" as former movements.
have been.
Although Mrs. Madge Ethel
Clark, widowed daughter of
wealthy Louisville, KY, family,
was prospective delegate for
grand opera, she has abandoned
stage and is here to study avia-
ton.
Mrs Ella Crawford, who
drowned daughter, Ella May
Crawford, 9, IN bath tub on Nov.
II, 1912, and then tried suicide,
found insane yesterday and sent
to Kankakee asylum.
R, E. Burke, ex-sec'y of Cook
County Democracy, under indict-
ment for alleged embezzlement of
$5,628 from funds of organiza-
ton, demands immediate trial be-
fore Judge VIM, F. Cooper.
After three weeks fight, F. G.
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

'av Charged her with going to
hotel with man.
Club women, who successfully
conducted sale of eggs, will con
duct sale of apples at half price
next Friday and Saturday
F. S. Splitter, sec'y of White
City Electrical Co., suing Mrs. c.
/. J. Splitter, $3.50 Montrose av., for
divorce. Named James Heffner.
w. ]. Rim, 719 w. Division ST.,
suing for temporary injunction to
stop L. L. Filstrup, 3146 Sheri-
dan road, from building 3-story
sheet-iron spite fence.
Board of Election Commission
ers made certifcation of election
of J. E. Ryan to Municipal Court
judgeship.
Mrs. Fred Hanselman, DEL
vein, Ia, want police here to
search for her husband. Had
$780, Fears he has been robbed
and slain.
Roy Kitzmiller, chauffeur, 1873
N. 10th av., held to grand jury at
inquest over body of VIM. Brod-
ish, so, 1899 N. 42d av., who was
killed by Kitzmiller's auto We'd
nesday.
Sam Labow, 1851 N. Irving av.,
on trial, charged with abandon
ment. Said he had tickets for the
alter in 1911 and when he asked
his wife to 60 she said someone
else had tickets for better show.
Case continued.
Mrs. Annie Dobbin, go Wood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
News Oddities

fer
he
sev
n 10
MOTORCYCIisT Wildwood NJ j.
and BIZ bis nsck
they
. tropical hardwood
Hed Of hsart
failure
and found
somewhere else
POLICE ORDER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fCo) ssthovtstes
ruling that who Weor
the shady eide Of the street.
the ia,os atracuon Of . al
hotel for tourists run ~
dhosi
all criminals " come degree
" o twevsroom
twelve pomsran'ans The dogs have valet electric
backyard IN
and soft rig o
eccentric
employed position
fortune The man
q hotel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
BULGARIA ACCEPTS
lOUMAN|A'
\ T0END FIGHTING
Also Agrees to the Peace Con.
ditions Offered by Scrvia
and Greece.

BUcHAREsT. Roumania. July 81
u u ssacialiy confirmed here that Bal
earIa has accepted the conditions laid
1own by Roumania and has also agreed
20 terms Of peace with ssrvia and
0resce.
LONDON. 5u7y :i.-Ths new Bul.
earIan Cabinet. under the Premiership
- -. RASoslavo6. formally notified
the European Powers to-day Of its
yesainsss 70 order I . cessation Of hos
t>lttise Immediately n the Powers could
Sa1ucs osrvia and Greece to take q
similar eesrss.
The rsports that the Turks had 70
taken Adrlanopas. which came here
? fvem oo6s. Constantisopis. Rome and
etAef places. to-day lacked connrma-
} ttea. The Times. which was the hrst
snswspapsr to obtain q despatch report.
. w the Turkish rsoccupatlon OF the
NOV City. to-day was unable to verify
ths rsport.
The various dsspatchss last night SAID
,thst Adrianopls had been sarrisonsd by
only ae0 Bulsarians and that they
uaAds little resistance TO the Turkish
VsVsSe undss Ever Boy who entered the
q o(ty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

ment and his administration has not
disappointed the independent cit
liens who then brought about his
nomination, for he Gas refused to be
diverted from his earnest purpose to
serve the city by personal or political
ambition or BY any other considers
ton.
I'VE venture 10 suggest that, be-
cause Of his independence, his
extraordinary ability and his ex-
perience.H Mayor Oaynor Is the best
equipped Of all our citizens to head
the city government at this time.
There are pending problemA Of vast
Importance that must r, solved DUR
Ing the next four years and any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

presented By the Mayor Gaynor Fusion
and Nominating League in . letter to
Norman Hapgood. Chairman Of the
CitIzens' Committee. The letter was
written by r. Ross Appleton. Chairman
Of the organization that is furtherins
the movement for the denomination Of
Mr.. Gaynor. M. Appleton says:
-four years ago Judge Caynor
was nominated as an Independent
candidate and was thereafter in.
dorsed by other organizations. his
name appealing eight times on the
ofaciai ballot. For nearly twenty.
i've years he had been the foremost
exponent IN this community Of non.
partisanship In municipal govern-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES t
BEAUTIFUL rs CENT "DANOER|NE'
In few moments your hair looks soft. fluffy lus-
trous and abundant-No falling hair or dandruff

Surely Try . "Dsnderinc Hair Cleanse"
n you wish TO immediately double the
beauty Of your nir. Just moisten .
cloth with Daudsrins aad draw Il care
fully through your hair. taking one
email strand q time; this will cleanse
ths hair 81 dust dirt OF any excessive
oil. In . few moments you will be
smssed. Your hair will be wsvy. fluffy
and abundant and possess An incom-
parable soltness, lustrs and luxurisncs.
The beauty and simmer 81 true hair
health.
Besides bseutHyias the hair. one ap.
plicaAion q DaadePine dissolves every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

walton equipped With searchiight Ike ,s Hudson
no la,oss attraction Of Q fast the West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

new mir would require many
months U gain the familiarity
Herewith that is already possessed
by the Mayor.
I'VE trust that your committee will
be able to cooperate with our
league In bringing about the nomina-
ton and reelection Of Mayor
0aynor."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

French penal settlement has hotel for to
The proprietor convicted malt
vagabond walters all criminals Of some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
CAYNOR LEAGUE ASKS
FUSION COMMITTEE
TO RENOM|NAE HIM

Mayor 0aynor was to-day formally
placed before the Citizens Municipal
Committee T'usion) as a candidate for
denomination. The Mayors name Was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
WOMAN sPEEoEa FINED.


O100t nave the Q08s Bet Oowee
PaPolse Mee.
pC Miss Elas Boans'i Of No. 10 Dast
Eishty-Arst street. who told Magistsaas
Bats In the Mornsania Court to-day
thas she b President Of Ne BonnSi c..
sarette Company at No. to1 fifth avenue.
. va . marrow escape from ceaL No
torcyels Policeman Donovan caught Aes
edAng shtrty-six n,iiss N hour In her
auto on the Dread CoucOures yesterday.
Magistrate Butts hnsd her -.
%Dut haven't che money With me"
shr exclaimed. I'm sivs eSoheok q
Tu ssad you the cash this afternoon.
It's unusual" said the Magistrate,
''but I'll parole you tiii this afternoon.
Ysu mus come and pay your nns then
though"
Miss Bonasll promised thankfully en-
buried away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

particle Of Dandruff; cieanses. purifies
and invigorstes the scalp. forever stop.
ping itching aud falling hair.
Dsudcrine Il to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right 70 the roots.
invisorates and strengthens them. Its
sxhilsrAting. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long. strong and
Beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustsous hair. and lots Of Il. II you will
Just get Is cent bottle q Kuowlto q 8
Danderins from any drug store or
toilet counter and try IL a. directed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

Fasrot hack NJ HeaAqsarters.
Police Inspector Joseph Faurot, GRIM
inai Identification expert Of the Police
Department, in command Of the Detec-
I've Bureau. who was seized With an
attack Of acute indigestion on wednes-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

day last. to-day returned to hi once
at Police Headquarters. inspector
Faurot was a patient for several days
In st. vincents Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
New W aists, 81
Usually 92

Special purchase. Lawn; Oh
eQslss SEX psaels in front trim
~ With nedallioss a eyslet os
6lad enbsoidssy and lace inser.
~, 1Asee-essrtss sleeves; opsn.
u b bsek.
ossvsy ases. "a Dsiidiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
Clearing Apay
Odd Waists
Nc-W1re zSc and 81

Lawn and wolfe, high or
lew neck. Styles innumer-
able-tEimmed with en-
6snideey Of lace insertion.
ZONE With color. Three.
SpaEter sleeves: opening IN
font or hack.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
A CRYING NEED

When our representative was in
Richmond few days ago 1t was learn
ed that about two years ago the o.
s. l.. railroad company faithfully
agreed with the citizens OF Richmond
to extend the pavement from the city's
work to the depot and maintain a
good crossing for pedestrians. In this
connection the railroad company also
agreed to erect electric light poles
and furnish the Richmond people
with electric lights at this point. The
Richmond people do not feel exactly
right by being ifnored and allowed
O walk ankle deep in mud to and
from the depot inasmuch as the com
pany agreed to do the work.
We trust that the railroad company
will appreciate the fact that 1t will
be to their interest as we'll as the
citizens OF Richmond to make their
word good in this regard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09

ed a letter from the Imperial Japan
csc railways with a request for in
formation, in order that such sys-
TEN might be used on the railways
Of Japan.
"The underlying cause for Mr..
Richards success in his great work
is found in his broad, honest sympa.
thy and real affection for his fellow
men. The man himself is tall, lit
tie inclined to heaviness. smooth sha-
ven. and shows in his face the mark
of character engraved by unremitting
work in the furtherance Of great
purpose. When you look at him you
know what every man under him or
associated with him will bear evidence
to--that he is a man to whom you
can go with your troubles and receive
understanding, sympathy and help.
But with all his fund of sympathy he
is no dreamer; he is practical, hard
headed, and efficlent-a typical Am
erican railroad man."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
HOUSES WITHOUT NAILS

In Alberta, Canada, there Is vii.
lage of houses which have been con-
structed without nails, says the
Detroit Free Press.
These houses have been built by
Ruthenian immigrants and their ar.
chitecture Is very novel. Their first
attempts at house building are usual.
ly Of the kind they had been accus-
toned to In Europe, and their build
ings are OF the typical Ruthenian
style log, pitch rooted, matched and
wide in the caves. In many cases
these buildings are put up without a
dollars worth Of hardware.
Even the door, an affair Of slender
twigs woven and laced together
swings on home made hinges and is
latched with a wooden hasp. The
floor is of hewn logs, unnailed. The
roof, as the favorite Russian roof al
ways Is, is a wonderful fabric Of poles
and cross woven wheat straw, ten in
ches thick, packed tight and solid and
laid with such care that it will shed
the weather for twenty years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
TOlMAN BRINGS
HoNoRS TO q. Y
Took Second Place In First Annual
State Cross-Country Run. Jack.
son Finished Sixth

Coach Jensen of the b. Y. College
has returned from Salt Lake City
wearing a broad smile and with him
are two husky lads who were success
full in bringing more honors to their
school by making good showing in
the cross country run he'd IN Salt
Lake Saturday were there were "A
entries In the five mile run. Herbert
NJ. Williams of Salt Lake was the
winner of the race but Nathan Tol-
man, the crack basketball man at the
b. Y. won second honors and his
bosom friend Grin Jackson, another
athlete of no mean ability, at the To-
cal institution took sixth position in
the battle for distance running n There
We're no students from any of the
state schools entered in this race who
stand any chance at all wiz Tolman
in distance sprints and he will be
counted on as winner In the inter.
collegiate track events next spring
Williams and Tolmsn each received
gold watches for their prizes as the
winners OF Saturdays event. The
other prizes given were articles rang
ing from $50 to 81 in value.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
HOW MANY APPLES
FROM A TREE

Farm and Fireside, contains in its
current issue the following para
graphs about the number Of apples
produced by individual trees:
Records of exceptionally heavy
production Of apples from individual
trees are common in every apple
growing section, but these, as rule.
furnish only the yield of one year.
or two years at the most.
"A Dominion experiment station
has completed record OF thirty-six
varieties Of apples extending over q
score Of years since the trees came
into bearing. OF the varieties tested.
the Mcintosh showed the greatest va
Ration OF production. The highest
yield was ninety.flve bushels from one
tree. and the lowest twenty bushels.
during the twenty-year period men,
toned. Two Duchess trees produced
one hundred bushels each, a third
only seventeen bushels. The high
est yield of the Yellow Transparent
was sixtyseven bushels, and the low
est seventeen bushels.
"The maximum yield of an aver
age of five bushels or less annually
per tree seems unprofitably low to
the apple grower whose trees are
large and highly productive. A well
known fruit grower Of the Empire
State asserts that he has satisfactory
evidence that Handy apple tree in
Patrick county, Virginia, has borne
one hundred and thirty-two bushels
OF apples In one year; and that from
Blue Pearmair tree In Delaware
county, Ohio, thirty barrels OF apples
were packed in the fall Of 1857.
"These yields are far and away be-
yond any production Of which the
writer has personal knowledge but
he does know of an orchard Of less
than two acres In area in western
Pennsylvania In which a dozen or
more trees frequently yielded over
thirty bushels per tree; and in a
period Of fifteen years these trees
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-09
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
CLUBS ORGANIZE
Central Club At U. A. c. and Twenty
Others Throughout the State viii
Receive Lectures

The Central Agricultural club at
the Agricultural College has succeed.
ed in organizing twenty other agricul.
tura, clubs in as many high schools
throughout the state. The object of
these organizations is the promotion
OF scientific agriculture inside and out
side of the school. 1t is expected that
each club will have "a lecture at least
enc a month by some A. G.. Wofes-
sor or other prominent man in agri-
culture In the state. There will be
conducted in these clubs such contests
among its members as stock Judging,
grain judging and the like,
These clubs have been organized in
the following high schools or acade.
mics: American Fork, Fillmore, Gran
lite, Hyrum, Lehi, Manti, Monroe, Nor
oni, Mt. Pleasant, Pleasant Grove,
Richmond, Richfield, Sandy, Spanish
Fork, Wellsville, the Snow Academy
at Ephraim. Willard Stake Academy
at Hinckley, Murdoch Academy at
Beaver City, and the Branch Agricul.
tural College at Cedar City. Each of
these clubs has president, vice pres
ldent, secretary and treasurer, and
librarian.
The central Agricultural club at the
A. c. is contemplating issuing a
monthly pamphlet to contain lectures
treatises and discussions on various
scientific and practical agricultural
problems. The plan is to put mum
Der Of these pamphlets into every high
school OF the state 80 that student.
in general may understand the grow
ingneed Of agricultural education ant
the great call for It by the people.