davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

calm Indifference of the vacatiOner en-
joying himself in his own way and
may appearances be ignored" is a
little group of three, pretty sixteen
year-old girl in a blue brilliantine
beach dress with a balkan blouse and
white belt, below which about six
inches of flounce makes the skirt! A
pink hair ribbon bound around golden
curls, and black silk stockings termi-
mating in russell boots make a what
is-it?" costume that the pretty little
wearer serenely triumphs over.
On one side of the little sister" is a
youth in the simple near-cOstume that
masculine persons wear at beaches
even while they are discussing laws to
prevent women from dressing with
such shocking indecencY. On the other
hand is Miss Sweet and Twenty, in
black and white bordered wolfe gath
cred about her in lunches and loops of
meaningless Grapes and curves. Even
at Coney one sees an occasional spi-
der web with a few pendant punches
that may be spiders and may be bee
hives. But Coney sins less in this di-
rection than Newport, where a little
net or mere illusion is two-thirds of a
dress, and in a sudden fury of modes
ty silk and satin swirls into drapery
where it is least needed.
Yes, Coney may have a habit of ar
ranging groups of lovers where you
are forced to partake Of secrets you
would fain not know; Coney lOveress-
es may have a way of trailing drying
locks on the sands of the shore, bur
rowing noses into the sand and drap-
ing sweetly-effectiona arms about
their SWANS; but when clothed in the
fruits of bargain basement and lurid
| ideas of what is smart and chic
and worn on Fifth avenue, Coney, is
more nearly clothed than her un-model
model.
Coneys best little bathing suits
seem to be constructed on a one-pece
model of scant black satin slip that
looks like brothers sleeveless jersey
above and has almost material enough
below its black patent leather belt to
make baby sister a skirt. But silk
stockings are the order of the day.
though perhaps they are changed for
twelve-and-a-half cent cotton ones be-
fore the swim is accomplished.
The Blue Silk Stockings.
A pretty little golden-haired lassie
sat on the beach near US, and sud
denly stopped with great concern TO
brush a grain or two of sand from her
kings blue silk knees. Gee, what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
HUNS AND MAGYARS.
Legend Says Nimrod, Noah's Grand
son, Founded the Race.

Legend Says Nimrod, Noah's Grand
son, Founded the Race.
Among the many interesting bits of
history which are included in "Old
Homes of New Americans" DR.. Fran
els E. Ciark's study of the original
life and surroundings of our immi-
grants, is a brief account of the tradi-
tional origin Of the Huns and Magyars.
According to this story. Nimrod
grandson of Noah, was the founder of
the race. His wife. Eneh, bore him
two sons, Hunyor and Magyar These
two brothers-who were great hunters
like their father, who has given his
name to every expert user of the ar
row. spear and gun since his day
while chasing a doe in the forests Of
the Caucasus, were led to move west
ward and found a country rich in fer
tile meadows and green fields.
The doe vanished from before their
eyes, for she had evidently been in
vented by the my thmakers to lead the
brothers into their new domain. and aft
Hunyor settled beyond the Volga. while
the SOILS anu STauuSoilS vi hdSHd ar set
tied about the river Don and We're
known thereafter as Don-Magyars.
However much or however little true
history is found in this maze of myths.
the names have persisted through all
the centuries. The Huns devastated
Europe in the early centuries. and
Magyar is still the most honored
name by which the people of Hungary
choose to be known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
CATHERINE OF RUSSIA
BY REV. THOMAS q. GREGORY.

CATHERINE IL. the "Semiramis of
\ the North. came to the throne
one hundred and hfty-one years ago.
Catherine. daughter of the Prince OF
Anhalt, was born at Stettin in 1929.
She had hard time OF il in her child
hood, her mother being as mean TO her
as Frederick the Greats father was
to him At sixteen, she was married
against her will to Peter, Duke OF
Holstein. Peter was a big, strapping
animal of a fellow, but a degree or two
above idiocy. He passed most of his
time flirting with low women and
playing with dogs and rats.
1 his tat explains. though IL does
not justify. GATHERINGS various little
flirtations on her own hook.
BY the death of Elizabeth. the semi
idiotic dog-fancier became Car in
1852 but he was almost Immediately
set aside in favor of Catherine. So far
as intellect and will power went the
Princess of AnhaIt was well qualified
for the big place that came TO her
She was well read in history. philoso-
ply and literature; had absorbed. in
tdtN, must Oh the KNOW lHGEe Oh ntT
time, and was mentally able TO fill
any throne on earth. She proved to
be a great sovereign, as soyereigns
went in those days She made Rus
STA powerful. and was i'm many ways a
worthy successor to Peter the Great.
But the magnificence of her court.
the marvellous extent OF her dominions.
her foreign conquests and the inpos-
ing position she held among the Ma
jesties'' of the world could not hide
the fact thatsa at heart she cared but
little for the Russian people. and did
but little for the promotion OF their
political, social and economic advance
ment
Catherine demonstrated to perfec-
ton the facial that time somewhat
in dispute-that a woman could fill a
throne as we'll as a man. but she also
proved that the woman sovereign can
be as cruelty unjust as the man SOW
ereign: for was not Catherine one of
the leading spirits in the Partition of
Poland. the "foulest deed in the his
tory of the world" the dismember-
ment OF the old Dominion" In 1853
alone excepted?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
After the Honeymoon
Married Life the First Year.

sent 10 anything except 70 being plac-
ed IN the position Of having 10 beg you
for money"
Aren't You making a lot Of fuss
about nothing"
oh. Warren, don't try TO turn IL OF
that way This is the enc thing 1 have
taken a stand about. have let YOU
domineer me in everything else. But
have always been iercely proud and
sensitive about money Mother was the
same way. Father recognized that and
arranged for her an allowance so she
never had 10 ask him for anything.
She Was always very careful and
economical-and think YOU will ind
that l am"
Then suppose You want me 10
give YOU an allowance Is that it,"
Z Il don't want YOU 10 give me any
thing Its that attitude in you that
resent 81 fcrcely. I'm your wife, I'm
not peusioner- and | won't be made
10 feel that I am. And besides with
a hystsrical sob. Il don't need or want
anythins for myself. I've enough Of
my wedding clothes to last year
And won't won't have you give me
money for the the house as though YOU
were doing it out To some benefi-
ciary."
She was now leaning against the
rack and sobbinG bitterly
Perhaps some of the justice of what
she said appealed TO him for after a
moments hesitation he put his arm
awkwardly about her
There. there Helen. you're very
foolish and ovcrsensitive. that's all.
And the remark about your clothes
wasn't that rather hard? OF course |
want 10 buy your Clothes-every man
wants To provide for his wife. And IL
I've seemed-well. little impatient
when you've asked for money. it's only
because things have been costing so
much more than We thought. But I'm
not blaming ycu-you must get that
idea out of your head. And as you
said, last month Was the first month.
and. OF course the expenses would be
more. | daresay il will be all right az
ter this. There now" kissing her. Il
must hurry. I'm late as il is. Now don't
think anything more about il And Fl
try to phone you around noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
az MABEL HERBERT uRNeR.

NV -ARREN. you'd better
/ leave some money THIS
wv morning for the laundry
and milk man
Warren turned from the critical ad-
justment OF his tie in the hall mirfor-
Why. that check gave you Satur-
day-havent you any OF that left:'1
How could there be any left: y eu
knew had Anna TO pay out of that
and the grocer"
His annoyance was evident FroEn
his hip pocket he reluctantly drew out
his wallet.
Well. how much do you WANT"
Helen flushed. Don't ask me like
that. Warren"
Don't ask you like that" How in
thunder do you want me TO ask YOU"
It's your attitude-every time late
ly that I've asked You for money
you've somehow made me feel that IT'S
my fault-that | am responsible for
these household bills"
There you go again-if you'd just
let up on that imagination of yours"
Its not imagination. You know how
reluctantly you have left any money
lately"
Well do you know how much it
takes to run this place. We thought We
could live on $500 a month. And last
month ii was over $500.
But that was the first month-we
were just getting settled. and of course
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

hath compassion upon her fellow
creatures.
ing in the sleeping car, cover thy head
and thy curl papers lest they offend
the eyes of thy fellow travellers, and
hasten swiftly to the dressing room,
where thou shalt despatch thy toilette
with. great speed. Be not one of those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
Fair Woman
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

a WOMAN is easy to understand
~ This is the secret, second hand
When you pat her on the cheek
With your envelope each week,
Saying Here's the money, DEAR"
AS you pinch her shell-like ear,
When she show'rs you with caresses
Planning on new hats and dresses,
When she calls you her Greek god,
Though you know you have a pod,
She's happy.
When she meets you at the door
In the morn at three or four,
Trying with small fists to hit you,
Threatening to pack and quit you,
When she throws a dish or two
Clear across the room at you,
When she swings-and not in vain
With your heavy walking cane.
She's out of sorts.
That is the secret, second hand,
A woman is easy to understand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

Had His Audience Under Control.
The MonoloZlst-Tve just been ask
ell TO present nay monoloEue to the in
mates Of the state reformatory- The
Head BalaureT - 60 TO II. old top.
There's an audience that can't get
away from you,-New York Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
Resemblance Impossible.

"DoeS your son hook like your
mo" replied Farmer Corntossel,
'and he never will. No power on
earth could persuade Clyde Corntossel
to wear whiskers and old clothes."-
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
THE TRAVELLING GIRL
: " THEN thou travellest, oh
By Dorothy Dix

HEN thOu traFelle6t, on,
" my daughter, put money
" " in thy purse and consider
alton for other people In
thy heart, for like unto pebble in the
shoe or a thorn in the flesh is the
woman who borroweth the price of
ticket to get back home, and who
thinketh that she owneth the Pullman
Car company and all that pertaineth
thereto.
2-Remember, beloved, that thou art
not the only pebble on the beach, and
that thy fellow travellers have the
same right to have their windows
down that thou hast to have thine up.
ASK not of the station agent more
than 536 times at what hour doth the
six o'clock train leave, lest peradven-
ture being an impatient man he hateth
thee in consequence thereof.
4-Leave behind thee thy canary,
and thy cat. and the wilted flowers,
and the stale fruit that smelleth to
Heaven with which thy fool friends
and thy secret enemies load thee at
parting, for verify / say unto three
that grateful public shall arise and
call down blessings upon the head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

she-dragons who bar the door while
they marceile their locks, and put
ointment and paint upon their counte-
nances, and dye their finger tips with
henna, while their sisters moan and
blaspheme in their kimonos without
Ithe portal, vainly seeking entrance.
when thou vsiteth a strange
place clamor not for the things thou
hath at home, and mock not Paris be-
cause it hath not the customs of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

OF the woman who
journeyeth with
only one small
bag in her hand.
ALSO, If thou
posseth an infant
that howleth by
night and maketh
sleep impossible
to those in the
n e / 6 h b 0 r h God
round about it,
stay within thine
own home, and
thy reward shall
be as the re-
ward of her who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

SQueedunk, | a,
nor rail because
thou Canst not
have buckw heat
cakes and maple
syrup in the pen
sion in Venice.
P era d V e n t ure
thou mayest even
learn of the hea-
then by contem-
plating his ways.
S-When t h o u
travelest in thine
own country seek
not the pla que
SDOt in the cities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

found big brown eyes and ravens
wing hair.
And the bells of Coney Islands
fashion show were the simplest things
| saw-a white shirt waist and skirt,
a blue rubber cap and a big black hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16


the warmnes of Coneys cooling
Misses Jeanette
Evelyn Downs The quartette
no bat the there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

there were many things to buy that
we will not need again"
We'll, how much do you want now -
In the same impatient. irritable voice.
Without answering, Helen went back
to the dining room and returned with
some bills which she placed before
him on the hat rack
There are the bills. You can leave
what you choose"
We'll, you needn't be so tragic about
it" He glanced at the bills and threw
down ten dollars. Why couldn't you
have told me the amount in the first
place without all this fuss?"
Warren, this is the last thing ev-
er thought We would have any unpleas-
antness about-and it is the one that
will hurt me most. That we should
have the cheap. humiliating squabbles
over money which some married peo-
pie have"
We'll, who is doing this? Just be-
cause you didn't like the infection of
my voice when l asked how much you
wanted,
It's more than that-its your whole
attitude, your way of making me feel
that you are comforting a favor upon
me by paying the bills. You place me
in the position of a supplicant, These
are household bills-they are no more
mine than yours. If our expenses are
too heavy will, gladly agree TO any
plan to reduce them. We can take a
cheaper apartment and do without
many things We have now. will con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

a WOMAN is easy to understand;
~ This is the secret, second hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

That is the secret, second hand,
A woman is easy to understand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16

nv = ARREN, you'd better
leave some money TINS
W. morning for the laundry
and milk man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
Texas Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bogar and Miss
Drury went to Pullman last Thurs
day. Sybil Bogar and Kate Davis
went as far as Moscow to visit
friends and relatives.
Thomas LaBolle has started to
build his fine big barn.
Mrs. Lemoss and little son from
Portland Ore, have been visiting at
George Drurys the past week.
While going after his cows in the
pasture one evening lately. Chas.
Davis found one of his best cows in
a hole where a tree had blown over.
E. G. Ogden who lives near brought
an AK and together they chopped her
out.
Virgil Bogar is staying with his
grandmother, Mrs. James Pierce
while his folks are away.
Chas. Gustfason made a business
trip to Troy Monday.
Ed. Ogden and family were visitor:
at the Harry Baker home Sunday
Albert Pierce and Elmer Miller
went to Pullman Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
Pine Creek Bench

Geo. and Mayme Sind spent Tues
day evening at the home of R. E.
Metcalf.
Mrs. Chas. Elliot returned home
Sunday from her daughters at L.
land where see has been for three
weeks.
Ella Butler returned to her home
near Boville last Sunday after a two
weeks visit with her cousins, Bernice
and Mabel May.
Mrs. Geo. Pratt and daughter &C.
Gil, of the Tracy seed farm were
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
American Ridge

The worst hail storm that ever
visited south American rioge, was
last Tuesday. Hail fell about three
inches deep, considerable damage
was done to grain and Beans and a
great many young chickens were
killed.
The Misses Nettie Jacobus and
Deabold are visiting in Spokane.
We understand that Miss Deabold
will 60 to Portland before returning
home.
Bryan Deabold who has been
down with typhoid fever is up and
around.
Miss Rilla Davidson, who has been
spending a couple of weeks visiting
Mrs. Walter Taylor of Boville, has
returned home.
Miss Louise Martin of Moscow is
visiting with Mrs. w. D. Hannah.
Little Miss Winfield Davidson is
spending the week in Kendrick with
her aunt, Mrs ]. F. Wade.
Rambler counted twelve binders
at work on the ridge last Monday
Mrs. Claus Eichner is not improv.
ing very fast.
Miss Pearle Baxter is visiting he,
uncle J. L. Johnson.
Grandma Roberts celebrated he
eighty eighth birthday last week.
/, Miss Arie Dougherty is hom'
again.
MI. Morgan, Jul new road Dos
has done some good work on tn
Wilcox grade in the way of removing
loose rock.
Warnie May started his thrashe
last Saturday at his own home plac
reported a good yield.
Henry Roberts is confined to hi
house with a gathering in his head
Carl Davenport, after spending tn
summer with his mother, returne
: last week to his home near Benna
Idaho.
We understand that Walter Bighar
has decided to move to Courd' Alen
Idaho. We don't blame you Wal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
Costly Treatment

Il was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment," writes G. H. Hines Of Whit
low, Ark. Il went to a st. Louis
hospital, also to a hospital in New
Orleans, but no cure was effected.
On returning home l began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. and worked
right along. | used them for some
time and am now all right Sold
by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
visiting on the bench Sunday.

R.. E. Metcalf and family spent a
few days with Henry Roberts and
wife on American ridge this week.
Esther Mcclellan was visiting with
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
hope you will be successful.

lis sweet to love,
But oh! how bitter,
To love a girl and
Then not get her.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
WILD MAN TERRORIzES
FARMERS In MARYLAND

FEDERALsBURG, Md. Nov, 11-A
man. from all appearances an escaped
lunatic, wild man or hermit, who has
wandered into this section. has made
his appearance on several farms and
lin the woods here. and many citizens
fear he will do them bodily harm. His
actions az times are those Of a wild
man. On several occasions he has
been seen walking along the road
side eating corn on the cob. and az
times other farmers have discovered
him i'm their fields eating clover and
green citrons The mans hair looks
las If IL had not been cut for many
years, and his face presents hor-
rible appearance.
Sunday night a big campfire was
discovered in woods on the Hous-
tons Branch road, and IL is supposed
the man stayed there for the night
Yesterday two farmers. driving 20
town. passed the unknown man on
the road and found him eating horse
corn, devouring il with the apparent
hunger Of a wild beast
Farmers in this section will not al
low their wives and children 10
venture to town without escort A
posse is likely TO be organized 10 cap
ture him and find out, il possible, who
| he is.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11

interest in that house. It was astonish-
ing how far the sum of money they
named could be made TO 60 Though in
expensive. their selections were OF good
things OF a quiet simplicity. Five rooms
were completely furnished for $500.
with a payment down and the balance
to be paid at easy terms. Then they
received from Miller Bros. a beautiful
present of a dinner set of 100 pieces,
which helped the happy little bride Sc
lect.
Our acquaintance began in the base
ment. where the pair selected their
stoves and linoleum for the kitchen and
by the time we had reached the third
floor had progressed to real friendliness.
All furniture for the home is carried
in stock as well as wearing apparel for
the entire family. Garments for men.
women and children are offered in the
most fashionable modes, garments OF
chic style, of dependable wearing quail
ity, well tailored and finished through
out.
Showing Of Russian Pony Coats.
In the womens and misses wear. on
the second floor front, the talent of the
best garment makers in America is rep
resented. All models are smart and
correct and well-ftting. They are made
like the mems wear. by skilled, high-sal-
aried tailors, and are elegant and fash
ionable. An extensive assortment is ear
ried for stout women.
Miss Minnie Miller who is in
charge of this department is featur-
ing a showing Of Russian Pony coats
I specially priced this week. Misses
and small women will find, too, some
authoritative creations in outer gar
ments on display.
There are handsomely appointed
fitting rooms and experienced filters.
The firm aims to please patrons with
perfect ft
/ For men, there is a complete fur
nishing and haberdashery depart
ment on the first floor front.
Patrons are courteously treated.
Terms of 81 a week can be made
Salespeople are polite and oblig-
ing
It is a good plan. The firm still
retains as satisfied customers hun
dreds of people who have traded
with them since their organization.
A charge account simply does away
with the annoyance of waiting until
you can spare the ready cash. It
spares you the necessity of paying
for your purchases at one time. IL
makes it easier for you to indulge in
better merchandise And. the little
bride told me. it saves tedious post
ponement of the wedding. till you've
\ saved up enough cash to furnish a
home.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
FLKs WELCOME DEPUTY RULER

Wilmington Lodge Of tlks gave a re'
ception TO Past Exalted District Deputy
Ruler T. W. Fisher of the jurisdiction
OF Maryland and Delaware last evening
Mr. Fisher is from Frostburg, Nd. The
reception and meeting Of the local or
ganization was we'll attended Mr.. Fish.
er made an address in which he spoke
of the progress being made by the local
organization and the great influence il
is making in the community. About
200 members of the organization we're in
attendance.