davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

80 ao,.-, -t,,hh1, - a;r+,, hao,d ~,
his face, Married women stand this
because they cant help themselves;
but no girl wants sloveniy. untdY
man, who looks as If he needed to be
run through the laundry. hanging
about her. All the knocking about
the word dude" comes from mascu-
line lips. No woman joins in that
chorus On the contrary. she feels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

At last came day and night full
of terror. For hours Helen lay I'M
conscious while Warren could only
walk helplessly up and down the
hail, every cry from her room tearing
through his heart.
Now and tlcn the doctor Or nurse
came out for some needed article, but
only to hurry back again, They had no
time to reassurc him And their
grave. anxious t~ccs only added to the
cold fear he was so desperately fight
ing. To lose her now.
The heavy Odor of chloroform filed
the apartment. And ever afterWard
the scent from mat drug would bring
back to him the terror Of that night.
The front room, his room, the hall,
the dining room ana kitchen-again
and again he paced back and forth
through them all.
The closed door Of her room and
the nurSery--For months afterWard he
could not see both of those doors
closed without feeling some of the
fear and horror that overwhelmed him
now
He had wanted his mother to be
here. But Helen had begged that there
be no one tut the doctor, the nurse
and Anna, And at this time he could
refuse her nothing.
The Doctors Orders.
She had wanted, too. that he should
be with her. Her last whispered words
were that he should not leave the
roOm-not for d moment. But when
she became unconscious the doctor
had forbidden him 10 stay
He had insisted on remaining until
the doctor told him -curtly ttat the
case was critical enough as it was
and he Woa!G not be responsible if all
his orders were not strictly obeyed
And he had gone out with a wretch
ed feeling Of having deserted and be
trayed her when she was helpless to
prevent it-and at the time she told
him she would need him most.
She had feared chlCrOfCrm and IN
consciousness above everything else
1t was the dread of the unknown that
had so terrified her,
And now every moan from her
room seemed a pitoous cry for him.
He would feel that he must rush i'll
that at any cost he must be at her
side. And then the fear of the doc
tors words would hold him back
He would go to the farthest window
of the front room that he might be
out Of reach of every sound-and yet
something always drew him back to
her door
fec which she insisted that he must
Grink. Her kindly Irish face was full
of sympathy and distress. He gulped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

If she has good sense she won't want
you to sacrifice your taste or princi-
plies, and. if she is unrea sonable. she
will respect you for mastering her
Finally. beloved-and if you forget
all the rest remember this-dOn't
stay too long when you go TO call.
More men queer themselves right
here than they do anywhere else. No
living human being is entertaining
for more than thirty minutes al
time, or endurable for more than two
hours at a stretch In that time ev-
cry man can say everything he has
got to say worth hearing, and If he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

only the ignorant have IN fight to get
their rights
Women like generous mon. but cvon
girls have a contempt lor mon who
spend more than they can @t...l "a
is not the youths who NHs.e al, their
substance on bOnb0ne. r. ..ta.r..
tickets. and viOlets. VIII" "rn tbN most
popular with the fair arx Every
giri has what she calls h~r "car3r
beau" but she seldom marrio# him.
The best way to touch a g'rl'a n.arc
is not by upsetttng her digestion.
An important point t. romcmncr
here is that the man who WuuH curry
favor by means Of gifts must civc dl--
creetly. a woman would rather h3Hn
present that cost five cents IF il
represented some especial taste or
fancy of hers. than one thar c~-'
fifty dollars if il was somethiu2 that
had no personal significance,
DON'T Pc a CLAM.
In conversation, cultivate happy
medium. Be neither a cont nu"u=
monol0gue performer. nor yet Il Glen.
Before you take the floor and devote
hours to expatiating on how y~u can
keep books, CT play riIE-p>u- or
take snapshots, be sure The -.rl is
really interested in Ect,. After j
woman is in love. she can sir en-
tranced for days listening 10 man
tell about the kind OF collar button
he wears. but if she isn't in love .
steady stream of prrs0na1 ~-roin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

care tor his SOCle-
tv, and the I'M
grateful minXes
turn their backs
upon h i III ana
talk to o t h e +
men in the very
instant they are
devouring t h e
candy he brought
them. and wear
ing the violets on
W hICi he oQuan-
dered his good
money. his state
& affairs greatly
distress eS h i m -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

fingers along until the clock begins
to yawn in his face he is simply de-
flying fate and inviting disaster.
Many good impression is spoiled by
too much OF il.
And when YOU get up to go 90 as
if you were fired out of a gun. Don't
linger for tender fareweils and last
words. Most girls wear shoes three
sizes too small for them. and when q
man keeps one standing on the door
step while he makes his adieus she
isn't saying. like Juliet: Il could say
good-by, good-by. til il be morning"
Continued on Page NineD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

But when wept 100 long you
turned away
And l was hurt. not realizing then
Ny grief was selfish. could see the
change
in ne;
And when 7 saw the ohange that
came TO you.
Saw how Your eyes looked past me
when YOU talked
And when missed the love tone
from your voice.
did that foolish thing that women
DO.
Complained and cried. accused YOU OF
neglect,
And made myself obnoxious in your
sight.
And often. after you had left my
side.
Alone | stood before my mirror. mad
With anger at my pallid cheeks, my
dull
Unlighted eyes. my shrunken mother
breasts.
p'' +aueu AH0'e
""u Ni'te
''0 - Ivy mope ~ VIII ''A
And make new flames in dying em-
bers leap
BY such ungracious means?
And then she came.
Firm bosomed, round of cheek, with
A., e
ca Va '0""' d "ho
nau u'eu
., .,l. ,n 49,, ,
N 'OON ~ '0ui iaSe
nj. oiee niOi
IN a''" S'' H'en' An'o
,,rIo hoh,. :,
-,
P'""
MY uod' my 1od' no" nave borne
1t ali,
Ct since nee. sue ne, hdu 'he power 10 make
,r,a 80 ~ . 81. &c.,.
ne h,rnod 49, ioro ,o - HI.
-. e..
ne" iliee'
oH0 INNS ii"iNeu i'i ine ie'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
PAILADUAGS MAGAZINE AND HOME PAGE
DIVORCE
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright 1918, by Star Company.

Copyright 1918, by Star Company
long. at AIEh'
! fall asleep. brain weary
and heart sore:
But only for a little while A. three.
Sometimes at TWO. o'clock wake
and lie.
Staring out into darkness. while NY
thoughts
Begin the weary treadmjlI-tou again.
u .b.. ,,.b;,, r,,,--,..., ,.,.,-...;.,.,
Of onr Youth
! see YOUR face
II, with tho 1ovalieb, of Tho bona,.
moon.
baar Won, ,-oica thar lircsre5 IN
INV name
As if il loved each letter. and | feel
The o,t,..n. - ,.,,.r a-,,s ,r,,, my.
80,
- br,oI.
TT, ..,:.l -. -,,,, ,,-,,,,.-i.- .,.;.h
III al u's'' '''' ''''' * 49,
We were 81 vonne 50 hannv and
81 full
or keen sheer iov of life had no
wish
Outside vour Measure and Won
,..s -. -.
Tho, n,hon .on,a,ir,os al, ,o,
-
For more sarena axnrassior Of mans
,rho noad 80 voc, :, oa,,, affiliations.
ha
And MOI coil ovor ., tho stormy
MAIN,
W.. ,.a~Id rorso r,,..o,f - ,o,r
dasiro
Meet ardent kiss with kisses inst
nc ,,.arr,.
Do iio sn:, N0u'u e'>e sno'''u 0
,na .,o. o,u oh,,aro, oa Doo,
- so,,I
From the first hour of conscious
Motherhood
knew should conserve myself for
,bie
NJ. 49,, ..e;. , r.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

spect that looks do not count 1t
does not matter whether a man is
handsome or not. Indeed, very few
women care for beauty in the oppo-
site sex. 1t is a poaching on their
own preserves that they resent. Also
it requires them to become flatterers
instead of the flattered, for the vanity
of the vainest woman that ever lived
is as water unto wine compared to
the vanity of a man who is a living
picture, and who knows it-and ex-
poets to be told of it.
1t is worth bearing in mind that al
most without exception the men who
were the great heart smaShers of his
tory were not only plain of face. but
some of them grOtesQuely hideous. So
no man need despair on account of
his lack Of pulChritude when he wants
to take a hand at the game of hearts.
re SHOULD SHAVE.
But while mere regularity of fea-
tUre in a man counts for little in at
tracing wOman's fancy, a man
should pay much attention to his
clothes and his grooming. Nothing on
earth, but the grace of God. keeps a
woman in love with man with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

end he wants 70 EDOW why he isn't
popular, and how he may become d
winner with women.
Let Us see if we can help him.
Women differ from men in this re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
Married Life the First Year
THE ANXIOUS TIME

down the coffee and began again his
restless wandering back and forth.
On the table in the sitting room was
her sewing basket just as she had left
it, And folded beside it was a tiny
white garment with a threaded needle
still in the Ccam.
His Many Memories.
He sat down by the table, and with
aWkard reverent fingers touched the
little garment and the dainty fittings
of the basket-the slender shining
scissors, the blue silk needle book
the strawberry bag and the silver
thimble that was to small for even
his smallest finger.
He remembered the day he had sud
Gcnly taken her in his arms while she
was sewing, and she had lcuGhi2gly
rrickcd him with her needle, and then
with ore of her childish whims had
tried to fit the thimble on his finger.
and had spread his big hand out and
put her little one over it-laughing at
the difference in its size and white
ness.
Many such foolish little memories
now flashed through his mind. things
that had seemed so trivial at the time,
but that now seemed so precious.
And still other memories came
memories of his Impotence and sell
fshness, of his cold rebuffs OF her
pitiful apeals for love.
And many times she had sat on the
arm OF his chair, the very chair he
was sitting in now, and had wanted to
kiss him, to "purr" over him, as she
called it. And he had impatiently
drawn away and again asked to be-
let alone, tnat he wanted to read his
paper
How hungry she had always been for
his Carresses, and until lately how few
he had given her, She had always
needed love as plant needs water
He had felt that all along, and yet,
somehow her very clinging little ap-
peals for love had irrtated him. The
more she had wanted the less he had
given.
Waiting-Just Waiting.
From her room came the sound of
a stifed cry. He started toward her
but the closed door held him back.
Would they never let him go to her?
All the love he had ever withheld
seemed now burning into his heart.
If he might only have a chance to
atonc-he would love her so tenderly
as she longed to be loved. If only she
would get well--if only.
He was still holaing the little Thin
BILE. He walked back to the table
and let it fall into the basket. What if
she would never wear it again? What
if all these things must be put away?
He looked around the room-every-
where was some evidence of herself
OF her personality. What would these
rooms be like-what would his life
be like without her?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
TO MAKE A HIT
WITH WOMEN
BY DOROTHY DIX.

BY DOROTHY DIX.
a LONELORN youth writes me
~ pathetic letter sa.'ing that
~ he is persona non grata with
the tair sex, that girls do not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

Continued on Page NineD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
Refuses to Pay Claim.

Columbia, Sept. 13.-Comptroller
General A. w. Jones has filed an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court from the
order Of Associate Justice Watts re-
Quiring him to pay a warrant drawn
by f. II. Dominick, Assistant Attor-
ney General, for services as an attor-
ney in the bond refunding test suit
brought in the Supreme Court. Mr..
Dominick presented bill for 81 200,
which was ordered paid by the Sink
ing Fund Commission. The Comp
troller General refused to honor the
claim, and the Assistant Attorney
General brought mandamus proceed
ings. An order was issued following
a hearing at Laurens, and now the
case goes for a review by the entire
Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
.sPEAKING OF EDITORS"
Temporary Editor Would Rather
Plow Mule I'm New Ground.
(Abbeyille Medium,)

Speaking of editors, 1t was our in
tention to say that we would like to
be an editor permanently. Then we
got. to thinking about it. If we dis
played brilliancy, we would get shot,
as Gonzales and Carmack. If we were
pious, we would have to preach, like
Daddy Gardner, of the Greenwood
journal. If we made money, we
would have to run for Congress-
and get beat-like that big, fat fell
low Cheshire, lately Of the Ander-
son lntelligencer. If we didn't make
money, we would have to be super
intendent Of education, like Aull, of
Newberry, and Bradley, of Abbeville.
If we told the truth, we would be
sued for libel, like DeCamp, Of the
! !Gaffney Ledger. If we did not tell
the truth, we would get a licking,
/ like that fellow Price who used to
! live in Greenville. If we hated the
dispensary, we would have to be a
! booze fighter, like Booker, Of the
! Greenville Piedmont. If we favored
= it we would have to perjure our soul
! to say good things about it. If we
were Of a literary turn, we would
have to run a bookstore, like the
Knights, of Sumter and Bamberg If
in the darkness Of ignorance, we
would have to carry a Lantern, like
Wrenshall, of Chester. If we offend
ed the powers that be, we would
have to become bank president lik t
Hoyt, of Columbia. If we would be
free and independent, like old man
! Wallace, of the Newberry Observer,
we couldn't ride on passes. If we
grew thin and lank, we would have
TO become president Of the State
Press Association, like Watson, of
. the Greenwood Index. If we be-
came fat and bulgy, we would be de-
noted from daily to a weekly, like
Banks, Of the Anderson Mail. If
we did good work for the party, the
President would send us to some
foreign post, like Gonzales and Sto-
vail, or draft us for his cabinet like
Daniels. If we failed to do partisan
duty, we would be condemned to a
correspondents place in Washington
like old Deacon Hemphill, late of
Charleston, New York, Charlotte and
other places. So, taking 1t by and
long, we believe we will not become
an editor, after all. 1t is easier to
plow a giddy young mule in new
ground.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
EuArAFTs GET RUDE SHOCK.
Member o2 Niale Species Flim-fiams
Wcinen OF Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, Sept. 13.-Womans s
suffrage in Spartanburg received a
severe blow to-day when 1t was as
certained that one J. l.. Howell, a So
journer here for the last few weeks,
had disappeared, leaving in his trail
debts and worthless checks.
Dressed in the height OF fashion,
possessing those qualities which in
stantly appeal to the opposite sex,
and protesting a fervid enthusiasm
for the cause Of "votes for women"
Howell had no trouble in ingratiat-
ing himself into the kind regards Of
lSpartanburg' aggressive suffrage
organization, the New Era Club.
Howell stated that he had been a
playwright, a reformer and a refu-
gee from Mexico, but was now assist
| ing the women Of America in their
glorious fight for recognition. He
was particularly interested, he said,
in woman's suffrage in Spartanburg,
and foresaw a brilliant future for
the militants here.
| Having been introduced into the
most select circles, Howell announced
his intention of securing a monster
| woman's suffrage convention for
| |Spartanburg. He met with an enthu-
siastic response, and soon a Stenogra-
| pher was busy tipping page after page
| of invitations to the epoch-making
demonstration. Howell also arranged
to give play in Spartanburg under
the auspices Of the New Era Club.
The aforementioned blow to the
"cause" fell this beautiful summer
morning when the information was
disseminated that Howell had hastily
and clandestinely departed for lands
unknown. His board bill It's said,
is unpaid his stenographer has not
received her just emoluments. Tele-
grams to the Los Angeles, Cal, bank
on which Howells checks were
drawn met with the response that
he had not deposited any money
there
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
Forty Acres With One Mule.

Anderson, Sept. 1S.-W. l.. Perry,
young farmer living five miles
from Anderson, has worked a crop
Of forty acres this year with one
mule, and with only Mrs. Perry as
his helper, and has one Of the best
crops to be found anywhere in the
county. The majority Of the forty
acres is in cotton, but there are ten
acres of corn, and plenty of potatoes,
peanuts, forage, etc, all in fine con-
dition. More than $50 worth Of
melons and potatoes have been sold
by Mr.. Perry already. He is one Of
the kind who live strictly at home,
and in addition to that part Of the
crop that will be marketed and
turned into money has lots of other
stuff that he will use at home. spend
ing only a very small amount for
supplies of any kind. He has made,
altogether, a record that is hard to
beat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
SPARTANBURG'S COMMISSION
Former Mayor Chosen as Head OF
Commission Government.

Spartanburg, Sept. 17-One of the
tory ended last night with the cleo
ton of EX-Mayor John F.. Floyd as
mayor for a term of four years, and
]. p. Fielder, DR.. G. B. Waller, O. T.
Gailman and J. T. Hudson as COM
missioners. Fielder and Waller,
heading the ticket, will serve four
years, the other two for two years.
The election was the second DEM
ocratic primary, one candidate for
mayor, Ben Hill Brown, and eleven
candidates for commissioner having
been eliminated in the first primary
Mr.. Floyd is an undertaken, DR..
Waller is professor Of chemistry at
Wofford College, and the other mem
bers Of the new administration are
business men. They will inaugurate
the commission form Of government
in Spartanburg.
Nearly one thousand citizens were
disqualified from voting by tardi-
ness in registering or delinquency in
paying taxes. Protests were made
against many votes. There is a pos
sibility that court proceedings will
be instituted in an effort to have the
election declared void on the ground
that restrictions were placed around
the second election which did not OBJ
tain in the first primary.
The issue Of the campaign was
whether the town should be wide
open" or not. The result is regard
ed as a victory for those who favor
putting on the lid"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
About the Rhodes Scholarship.

The qualifying examinations for
the Rhodes scholarship for South
and Wednesday, October Ia and Is,
in Room 18, of Davis College, Of the
University of South Carolina, at Co
lumbia. All candidates for these ex-
aminations must send in their names
on or before October 5th, to Prof.
l.. P. Chamberlayne, OF the Univer-
sity, in order to receive the time ta-
scholarship is good for three years
and pays the recipient $500 per
year, or $4,000 in all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
HELPFUL WORDS
From q Walhalla Citizen.

Is you back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so, there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten-
ton.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them.
Read this Walhalla testimony:
R. ID. Oelkers, merchant, w. Main
street, Walhalla, S. c., says: "Doan's
Kideny Pills nave proved very bene-
ficial in our family, and we are glad
to confirm our former endorsement.
My kidneys were disordered and
caused my back to ache. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which | got at DR.. Bells
drug store, gave me relief. Another
Of my family used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
Fight on Gibbcs Has Begun.

Columbia, Sept. 13.-The little
"blind tigers" came out just like the
stars in Columbia last night-one by
one. Then there was louder explo-
sion, and early this morning they
were closed up with a bang. The city
detectives and police, under the di-
rection Of Mayor Gibbes, had de-
'scended upon them.
Mayor Gibbes is determined that
the tigers must close, and he has in
structed the police to raid them
every night if necessary. When a
raid Is made it means a fine OF $40
and case in the county court Mayor
Gibbes has announced his candidacy
for reelection and already the whis-
key ring has begun n fight on him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T,
BEA UTIINY YOUR HAIR.
Make 1t thick, glossy, wavy, iuxuri-
ant and remove dandruh-Real
surprise for you.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a "Danderine hair
cleanse" lust try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle Of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most
will be after n few weeks use when
you will actually see new hair-fne
and downy at first--yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
If you care for pretty, soft hair and
lots OF it surely get a 25-cent bottle
OF Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter, and just
try 1t. adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
UnrecOnStTuCted "Reb."

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Frank
Price, whoever and wherever he may
live, rs just as much Of an "unrecon-
structed rebel as he ever was, ac-
cording to his own statement.
A conductor Of the East st. Louis
and Suburban railway, in making a
report to the company, turned in a
one-dollar bill which bore the fol-
lowing statement:
Spent in Gettysburg. Pa, July 4
1913, by Frank Price. D-n the
Yankees hate them yeti"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-24
All Go Together!

Crank l.. Stanton, in Constitution
1t remained for the critical Musket
Ridge correspondent Of the Dalton
Citizen to say it like this:
"Muskeu Ridge has voted in sa-
looms. A prominent citizen expressed
himself to me this way: IF we are
going to stand for our women folks
to wear shadow and slit skirts and
tight, form-fitting dresses and vulgar
hobble skirts, and our younger wo-
men learning to dance The Boil Wee
vii Wiggle,' Texas Tommy Tango
THE Bunny Hug The Bear Dance
The Calf Canter,' The Kangaroo
Kick The Buzzard Lope,' and so on
down the line, the men folks had
just as well have their saloons, and
the whole push go to hell together!'