davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet. swollen, bad sm~ll-
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
Grand opening of Idle
mans new place, 431 Main,
tomorrow night. Lunch.

When the straw hat first appeared
in 1884 it was worn exclusively by wo-
men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

ew Jersey canning industries employ
more than three thousand women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

lumined Could you reconcile her with
your plain little stenOgrapher?
Yes, she did look pretty fine.
"Pretty fine was not at all what
Helen meant. 1t was something so
much more than that, but she did not
try to explain.
For after ALL only woman could
have understood that look of rapt
wonder that had TRANSPORTED the
bride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

The United States in 1912 imported
los ,O32,429 pounds of licorice rot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
OLD SAWS RE-sAWED.

because IL Is sure to be magnified.
In sympathy with Helen and Warren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
Wsn6tc nm @clO Idlrcibcn.

g9oibington, %. Suni
9lu Grfo6rimg reiber unO nm $50
1rncr lit So6n Ban @olfcnberg BON
Gautona, 6la, in @oibington ae-
porOen. Galfen6erg berihtete geilern
Der @oli5ei ooB er BON cinem 6rem-
ben beidmin0elt moroen iei Oen CT
ouf Ser 6o6rt bon Baltimore ndd
g9aibington fennen gelernt 6a6c.
@r iogte, er babe iib nod Baltimore
bege6en in Der 5oifnlmg I'M nSobuS
Sopfins 6oipital" 9luino6nc iinocn
5u fonnen, er iei a6er in oieier Soff-
nung get0ii9t morOen. g80breno er
na6 Der &unOesbauptitoOt 5uriidge-
febrt lei, babe er einen Monn getroi-
fen, Der i6m geiogt babe, Dab er ibn
in einem Soipitol in glorfolf inter
6ringen fonne. Sein neuer 9efanu-
ter babe ibm Dann ein Gbed ge5eigt
nit Dem 9emerfen, DaB er oeniel6eu
nibt in 9oorgelO unlieben fonne.
sus @egeugefdgi9feit fir OoS ge-
nodtc 9lncr6icten Bc5ioli1 oes 9Ior-
folfer Soipitals 6o6e er ibm Damn
auf ser 9o6n $25 oorgeitredt umO
6ei ser 9(nflnft In ggdi5ihgton wei-
tere $25, Damn i6i Ser freunolide
@oit I'M Yenniplpdniad 9abnbof
pcrouitct. gon gdlfcnberg bate MIR
nod So in ser Soi6e lno muBte oes-
bol6 idlelini1it Tim mebr @elO nud
Soitie telegrapbiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

Oen aricg BON 1866 ais @remier.
lieutenant gegen &reubcn oif ban
noper'icGer Seite nit, purOe Damn
BriDatle6rer III ser Sdwcij, 6egonu
iid idriftitellcriib ju bet6dtigcn unO
ii5erno6m 1868 sic 9leOoftiou OeS
@ot6oiidcn @enealogiic9en Sol. mo
9IOelstoIenoers. Den 0eutic6 iran3o
iiicben rieg ma6tc er ouf oelltid)er
Seite ais Gifi3ier NIT m0 wurOe
no1 Dem 6rieoenSidhiB nit Oem
Gboratter ais Sauptmonn in Sen
GubcitanO periebt. 3polf Sabre lang
6iclt en- iid Damn ouf groBeren &ei-
len in Stalien mo Ceitreib ouf, I'M
1890 icinen 8o6uiiB in Seipjig ouf
5uihlogen, 0en er ipGter nnd Ores.
oen perlegte. 9luBer 5a6Irei1en 9io.
moneu bat er oub ariegSerinneum-
gen mO ein ieet frelid pcroltetes
Wlilitdr Sanoleriton 6erauSgegc.
BEN
9(uS Ser gogeIi6ou.
2etp5iG 2S. Suui. y Phi Sin
loOung Ser 3eppelin 2uitidjiiabrt-
@eiellidait unterno6m geitcrn cine
Gei6e 6erporrooenOer @dite cine
&uuOio6rt nit oem bier iiationirtcn
9uitfreu5er ySa1icu~ Ger Sing
aing 5undbit ii6er ooS 9(usitclhmgS.
gelduOe rmo Damn iiber Die 2eip5igcr
@bene.
9(n Ser 2uitio6rt no6men idnrnt.
li6e Gireftoren Der Suternationolen
9hisiielhing iiir 9u6gepcrbe unO
@ropbif Ebeil, Oenen Oonlit @elegcn-
6cit gcgebeu wurOe. i6r @erf aus
Der &ogelperipcftipe SIT 6ei6ouen,
u6nO berporrogenoc @eiu6er OoS
9luslanOes, Oaurnter Serr @iulio
@otti Gain55o Ser Generalization
Der 9}ep-Yorfer WletropoIitan Gper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

troficn morocn. 9icr gclangtc nit
orei 6hgg0iten bis 5u 400 Dieter
0o6c; b. &0Bl bat ibn Inn poac 800
Nicter llnter glei6cn9eoinglmgcn gc-
ldlogcn. 9luf n9lltmeiitcr" Sirt6
bate man bon Oornberein Die groB-
ten Soiinlngcn oeiebt, Die cr MN
audi Our1 S6affltng eines neucn
&cltrefor0s crfiiat bat.
@ rtc 6cnlanO nimmt 9 0 T.
/ d 1gean.
GonitahttnopeI, %. SUM.
~ Dic griebii6e g[ntport onf sic
lcbte tiirfii6c gIotc lit gcitcrn bier
eingctroifen. sic lit in einem aus
geiprohen freunoli6en Gone ge6ol-
ten unO occeptirt Oie tiirfiI6en @or-
i6ldge 9ctreifS Oes 9lustaltIGs 5mi.
idcn tiirfii6em un0 griedii6em 81
gent6um unO Ger Grnenmmg einer
gcmiidten Gomniiiion 3weds llebcr-
mabung 0ieieS arrangements.
@richcnlano gibt Der Soifnmg
9IuSOrld, ooB Die 3pii6enidae, mel
DIE Die gltten @c5iebungen 5miIden
Der Giirfei unO @riebcnlano geltort
bdtten, ii6 ni6t mieoerbolen lmo
Oeriidcrt, OuB ole @lobammeooner in
gric6iiGcm @ebict cine glei6c 9c-
banohmg mic Die anOercn Ycmo6ncr
criabren niirOcn.
$ol. 8Iontoncrfranft.
&aris, 2S. SUM. Sn Dem
@cfinocn ocs befalliiten OpcrnIdu-
gers &ol. @loncon, ipel6cr Ieit eini-
gen @o9en 6ereits bier franf BAR
nieoerliegt, lit geitern cine lei6te9ei-
icrllng eingetreten.
Ger SiinItlet IttOct an cincm ali.
gemeinen S6wddejuiiano, welder
Gage lang groBe 9cioroniB 6erporge.
rufen bat.
Die i'm 6e6onoclnOen 9ler5te er-
fldrten gcitern inoeiien, oaB iie Die
Sofiming, i'm am Seben cr6aItcn 81
f0nncn, nod nibt aifge9eben bdttcn.
&obeI Noti5en.
@elegcntlid Der 0reiia6r6unOcrt-
,Seier Ger bolldnOii6en llniperiitot
@roningen pur0en 3u6Irci6c @brcn.
grade perlie6cn, Onruntcr Der 0oftor
Der Geologic an &rofeiior 0aoio :.
@aD bon Der g8ai6ingtoner llniperii-
tat mo Ser 0oftor ser Sojial0fono-
mic al 9lnOrem Garnegic.
Die Ser. Stoatcn S6lo6tI6iifc
00}iiiouri" uno nSoo6o" iinO nit ei-
ner groBen 3abl Sccfooetten bon scr
Wlorine 9lfuOemie 9lnnapolis am
Srcitag in 9teapcl eingctroiier. 9alO
oorauf folgtc Die oSainoiS," oas brit
te Sdiff Oes @ei6waoers. 9lomirul
@nSqllale Gatt6olica. Der Gonman.
Oant bon g3eapel, cntianote ieinen
Sta6shef ino onOere Sffi5iere sur
9egriiBlmg Der @6ite.
9lig6t 9ieu. 91iHolaS u. Gallagher,
9iidof BON @alpcitou uno 9}ig6t9ieu.
Charles 6. McGonnea, 9ii6of BON
grooflpu, muroen am 6reitag in
Gom in priuater 9luOien8 bonn Yapit
cmpiangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
gIns Der @MnOesGamptitaSt.

NNS utE SNNOtSDuNplpuOI.
9lufloiung Der uOlem.Sobcn @obn.
@eieuidoft" ourd aeridtlihc
S@ritte it6eint lua6wcnobor
9lii6en8udcr. 2obbo mo6te iid I'M.
bere6tieter S8eiic ooS 5ronfotur.
8riDiIeg eiucs Senators 8u
gdiben.
@ofbington %. SUM.
9(ngeii6ts ser @efo6r, oaB OoS Bun.
oes. .Syuiti8ocportement sic mebrfnb
ongcOro6tc Gloge ouf glilfI0mng Scr
r9lep.Sooeu 8obngeieai6oit1 bel
ocm 9(6louf Scr geiesten 6riit bel
Ocn glm0cSgeri6ten am 10. Suli
inirflicb ciureiht, ituttctc Der Goriiber
Der 9obn, Somoro elliott, iowobl
ser gunoes 8crtcbrS Gonmiiiiion,
ais ocm Suiti8. .Deportemcnt geitcrn
@cIuhe ob. mclHcn @rfolg cr ober
nit leinen 8cmhcn cr3iclt bat, itcbt
nod oobin. Dos Gireftorium Der
og}emS SaDen @obn" bat fiir5Iic6 cine
Geiollttion augenonlmcn moritl eS
fciucn 3meifel 0oriiber iibrig lGBt
eoB es 3u Dem @ertollf Der 9lfticn
scr n9oiton uno @taine 9obn" feline
3ultimnumg pcripeigern miro, fallS,
ipie oic Staots. ts.2cgisIatlr BON Wtoi
iohnietts es perlongt ieoe glftie init
Ncnl gttiorud Ser 8eitinmlng Der.
ic6cn miro, onB Ser Stoat befigt lit,
lic 5u eincnt oltrM lle6crcinfonimcn
ooer ourA gcriAtlihc Gntic6cioung
fcit5uiebenoen &reiie 81 iibernc6mcn.
0ic Gireftoren iino Der glniidbt, Dob
cic g(ftien olirc6 cine iolcbc @eOin
eun9 tbtidhlib un0erfGuflib meroen
unO Dab bic 9obngeieaihoit Oaourh
ii cine ihIebtere Gage periebt miro,
ols weun iic Ourcb gntiheionng OcS
@unoesgeridtS ge5mungen milroe,
oie frogIiAen glftien 8u ocrfoilTcn.
Ganit iino oie @er6onohmgen naf
Gem toOten @unftc angcIongt uno oie
ecrihtli6e Gnti6eiouug cridcint I'M
crldBlih.
nDnfcl Sam 9epreIlt.
Senator SDcrmon, oem &orliBcr
ocs SobbD 9lusi6uiics Oes 5enots,
Iiegt Gin 5pe3iolbcriht bon &oit-Su.
ipeftoren Dor, ponad bic @unocS.
9ieoierllng Inn Yoiteinnobmen I'M 9e-
troac bon $4,000 ooourh gepreut
moroen iein Ioa, ooB oic9iiibeu5uder
2obbp fin ocu @crionot ibrer Shrit..
ten oos SSronfotilr.@ @ripilcg oes Sc.
rotors 2oogc BON Wlonoduietts iih
onocmaBt Bat. gSic Senator GDer
man iogte, miro iih an oen Sal cine
llnteriuduug 5um 8mcde Der 9lenoe.
rlng Ser @eiebe iiber Oos Jronfatur'
'Erioileg onidlicBen,
@eifoIl fitr SSilion.
Sm @ciBen &ouie gingen gcltern
mic0er 5abIrci6c 9riefc mo 0cpe
i9cn eilJ in melHen oem Frdliocn,
ten @ilion BON @eiA6ftsleuten IN
oIlen 2anoestbeilcn biniibtlid ieincr
Steaunouabme 5u Der 6rogc Scr &c.
id)dftsIagc oes 2anoes rno Scr Anti.
Srtlt @eicbqe6ing leb6ofte 9lnerfen.
mma gc8oat miro. Der &raiiocnt
filblt iih ooOur6 lebboft in ieincr
glniidt beitdrft, oaB 0ic 9lntitublt
@elcbe nod III 0icier GougreBlcllton
erleoigt weroen iollten.
ltrtbeil gegen sc aior
26bIcr befGtigt
%rdiient g9ilion bat onS llrt9eil
bcltdtiot. ourh meldes elm aricgs
geridt Die Gntlaiiung ocs 0laiors
9cniomiu 80. aobler bon ser 9ln.
ecs aiiitenortiIlcrie, aomuianoeir
pom Sort Scrrp mif &lum %Slono
gA0. aus Scr 9lrmee berfii9t bat |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
ggia nidt in edIaf neltart iein.

g8oibingtonj %. SUM
Senrp Q. Huder BON glr. t43i,
8 Strobe, Bat I'M GiItrifts.Suprcnie.
@eridt cine aloge cingereidbt, Ourb
meIde er perlongt, oaB oaS @eriHt
Gollas 3. Soutbmort6 mo GDrns
Seller, Jun, per6ietet, cinen Glepo-
for III ibrer @orage, gtr. 1929, 8
StroBc, 0i..gg., Oes 9tohtS 5u 0ent
@odBieben bon 9llltomobiIen 5li be.
nusen. Serr Binder gie6t an 0oB
ser glcpator einen iolGen 9Grm ma
DIE, oaB er unD ieine 6omi(ie iolpie
anOere in ieinem Sauie pobuenoe
Eerionen I'M Sdlaie geItort piiroen
Serr Ruder oiebt ferner all Dab cr
Ooourd finon5ielle Gerluite erlitten
babe, oa berihieoene ieiner 3inlmer.
beluobner ausge5ogen ieien.
glbSnncntcu, bic 6ea p9cntIdjen GUrre.
(pDnoenten" ntdt pinttlidJ uber unregel-
mahig crbaIten fimb gcbeten, bcr Office
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

SIN GGnigrci6 GadJirn
Ocripiirt.
WrObe 9lWfrcgmmA be-
iUnOerS In ScipSig.

@iir8bure I'M 6eitesiu6cl. Sun.
OertidBrigc 8uge9origfeit gum
aouisrcid go1ern in 9roBortigcr
8eiic begonacu 9lodtiobrt
Deg g. 3" iibcr bic 92orOiec.
.sbredcu Der 6remornIcaion"
pcrbotcn. 2lgmpio.@oripic
III Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

PdNe fRrS Mnslanb beiornt q. aaIne, 4i8
ii.HaltlmorcsStFoes. nahe @ubSm cpHls ASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

Der Stalier blt bon bier aus Qrel
GrncnnuHaen befonut 9cge6eu ipcl-
dc belpeiieL nit melher Sorgfalt Die
Dlarine glttac6cs fit sic Oeiltide
9uti9ait III Gai6iugton inter ocn
oeutihen Marine Gfii3ieren ausge.
md6lt meroen, Grnaunt wnroen Con.
tre-glomirnl 81 9lebeur 4SaihwiB, Der
6is6erioc Iireftor Scr Wlariue.9lfaoc-
mic IN aiel Sum gI0miral q la Suite
0es aaiiers. @ontre 9omirol Sch.
bingboliS, Gbci oes Stabs Der Wlnri-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

9t q \ III VI atten8ttt.
tSrau Nlort6o Collins, 20 Sabre
alt, ueridludte am 5amitog glbenO
in i6rer @o6nrng cine 0uantitdt
&ottcngiit. S6re du9en6lidlihe lie.
bcrfii6ring noh Oent uGoiualt0 so.
ipitol" uuo ibrc 9e6anOlung ourh
Or, s. S. @lurp6D rcttetcu ibr Oos
Se6en.
@emeiui9oftIi6e 4. Suli-
Seier.
3n 9uhfer SPILL an Der is. un0
Otis StraBe mer0en ser 9rooflonD
giirgerperein, ser llnioeriitp Seig6ts
uno 9}ot6oriHofts @iirgerperein
uno ser 9l6oOe Sslauo 9lueuue unO
Goritaot 9iirgeroerein gemeinihoft.
lid Sen A. Suli feiern. Sir sic 6eier
lit Elm reih6altigcs Erogromm auf.
0eItellt. PIN @ornittag finoet ein
@oie6ollipieI itatt fiir ben 9lohmit-
tag iiuO oller6anO otbletiide Spiele
arrangirt ino mirO Oie SScier nit
eiuem 6euerperf 5um 9lbidluB &c.
0rabt &oriiBer oeS Arrangements.
Gomite'S lit 6rouflin E. Sope.
sane mrs Nnslaub beiurnt q. MaIns. 4is
Hans 0niiSm ccRIs ASt,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

For what we frankly give, forever is
our own.
The liberal are secure alone.
George Granville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

married women would be RELOCATED to
social rag-bag with other time-honor-
ed social customs rejected by the
feminists. why should a married
woman be branded Mrs" Miss La
Toilette asks, 'and why should a
spinster be branded Miss If society
brands the woman why not the
MANI"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

DIARY OF FATHER TIME
An Eastern writer, l perceive, is
decrying the fact that women must
give up their own names when they
are married. Most women do not OBJ
ject to the change and have accepted
the custom in much the same way as
men look on death and taxes, because
men, for centuries, have made them
do it. But one thing the woman of
today enjoys that women Of earlier
years did not, and that is the right to
choose their husbands.
1t was not until the ninth or tenth
centuries that women had any choice
in the selection of husband, where
as now a woman may at least refuse
an applicant and the time may come
when she will be free to propose to
the man. Then, in the old Anglo
Saxon times, the brides father used
to give. his new son-in-law. one of the
shoes of the bride, in token of trans
fer of authority, and the young BRIDE
groom at once struck his bride on the
head with the shoe so that she might
feel, as well as observe, the change.
In Russia the father of the young
woman used to strike his daughter
lightly with a new whip and then
give the weapon to her husband, and
in Crotia today the bridegroom boxes
the brides ears. Some progress, then,
has been made. Once a wife had no
name except her first name. She
was, for instance, merely Lots wife.
however, it seems to me
l often hear of Helen Gould's hus-
band or Jessie Wilson's husband.
-O-O
For what we frankly give, forever is
our own.
The liberal are secure alone.
George Granville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

New York.-f Fola LaFollette, the
wife of George Middleton, and most
radical leader of the feminist, has her
way the title Mrs" as applied to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
WORKERS Affected BY WIND
Bringing Of Fresh Oxygen Into Cities
Has Been Shown to Have Most
Beneficial Results.

Office and workshop management
has. in some large businesses, been
brought practically to the point OF a
science, London Answers remarks.
and lots of curious little facts have
been ascertained by those who have
studied 1t.
Office stats, for instance, work best
in windy weather. as do all brain work,
ers. the reason being that in windy
weather the ordinary more or less
exhausted city atmosphere is driven
out by volumes Of fresh oxygen.
There Is the same difference in the
quantity and quality of work done In
offices as there Is between that done
in unventilated and well ventilated
workshops. and for the same reason.
No brain worker works as keenly in q
stuffy room as In an airy one.
Damp, dull weather has little or NO
effect on the output Of work in offices.
but 1t has In workshops. Manual Ia
Dor is less efficient In damp than in
dry air, the reason Is that the moist
air acts as a conductor of electricity
and drains away the natural electrici.
ty Of the body into the ground. This
does not affect the brain. but only the
muscles and the spirits.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

from her hands, leaned forward ca
gerly toward the light and frowned
as he read
Should Daniel S. Slade, the ex-
miner, ex-town marshal, ex-sheriff, ex-
United States marshal, ex-land boomer
and multimillionaire, arrive, it will be
interesting to see the governors lady
busting the gubernatorial chair-prob-
ably the only occupation congenial to
this kind-hearted and plain little
woman"
busting the gubernatorial chair"
Slade repeated mockingly, cut to the
quick by this public alluson to his
wife's plainness and lack of social
graces.
That simple little phrase, singing
as 1t was brief, was as a match fame
to dry timber. 1t was all that was
necessary to bring the hot rage surg
ing through him to the boiling point
The sweetness Of the little woman's
expression, the tenderness of her eyes
whenever they rested upon him, the
plaintive softness of her voice meant
nothing to him then. Through angry
eyes he saw only the lack of smart
ness In her somber brown dress, only
the note of absurdity she struck amid
the exquisite surroundings of the
room he had furnished for her. He
thought Of nothing but the sorry spec
tacle she would make at a brilliant
dinner or smart function where beau
tiful women in fashionable chiffons
chatted freely and easily of men and
things in the progress of the nation.
This is some of Wesley Merritt's
tin-horn footing writing" growled
Slade. ''D-n his dirty work."
AS her husband muttered to him
self. Mary had calmly resumed her
endless mending Of socks. long years
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
NOT HARD TO REASON THAT
Husband Gave Him at Least
One CleW.

'My husband is missing" declared
the stern faced woman, marching into
the police station.
Indeed"
Eyes, indeed. He's been missing
since yesterday. Don't stand staring;
make a note Of It, Since yesterday.
l say"
I'm sorry mann"
when l want your sympathy I'll
ask for it, Till then be good enough
to keep your mouth shut. Now, where
is my husband?"
"How should l know"
you ought to know. What are you
paid for? Where is he? Have you no
clews"
"Well, ma'am, have"
Have you any clews-yes or no.
quickly!"
Eyes, ma'am, think l have one"
"Out with it. What Is It? Come,
don't keep me waiting"
"Well, ma'am, think II think I
know why your husband left home"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.

The human body will stand lot OF
abuse, but sometime it will surely re-
bel and demand proper food in place
of the pasty, starchy, greasy sSuffs on
which it has been made sick.
Then is the time to try Grape-Nuts.
the most scientific and perfect food IN
the world.
A lady of Washington says: Three
years ago l was very Ill with catarrh
Of the stomach and was given up to
die by one doctor. / laid In bed four
months and my stomach was SO weak
that l could not keep down medicine
or hardly any kind OF food and was SO
weak and emaciated after four months
Of this starvation that my daughter
could easily lift me from bed and put
me in my chair.
But weak as my stomach was, 1t
accepted, relished and digested Grape
Nuts without any difficulty the first
time that wonderful food was tried.
Il am now strong and in better
health than for a great many years
and am gradually growing still
stronger. l rely on Grape-Nuts for
much Of the nourishment that l get.
The results have certainly been Won
derful in my case and prove that no
stomach is so weak it will not digest
Grape-Nuts.
my baby got fat from feeding on
Grape-Nuts. l was afraid l would
have to stop giving the food to him,
but guess it is healthy fat, for his
health is just perfect" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellvi,ie."
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

husband to be happy and comfortable,
but she wanted to make him happy
and comfortable according to her own
ideas of what ought to make a man
satisfied. She had seen him rise grad
ually at first and then by leaps and
bounds. Now that he had become
wealthy and successful she wanted to
decide for him that he ought to let
we'll enough alone To her it seemed
foolish to bother about being COVER
nor, absurd for him to fret about the
way she dressed and did things
So. for awhile they sat in silence
and the fire dying down left the room
chilly, SO chilly that Mary started up
to get shawl. Halfway to the door,
she was peremptorily called back by
her husband, who, ringing for a maid
dispatched her for the wrap, while
Mary, humiliated and with something
OF the air of a martyr, went signing
back to the big, uncomfortable chair
to resume the mending that was such
an irritation to her husband
why Van yOu iCtil IL W DS Ndlleu
on. Mary?" her husband asked. not un-
kindly. "Other women do"
I'm slow-slow and old-fashioned,"
the woman answered, quietly, but with
an air which plainly showed that she
was perfectly satisfied with herself
and that she thought he ought to be-
I've never been with women who
knew how to do these things. You
didn't know any such people until
lately. l don't want to know them"
she concluded with an engagingly con-
fiding smile.
But l can't go everywhere always
Alone" Slade expostulated "A mans
wife ought to go with him and meet
the right kind of people-otherwis
he's an outsider. What do you think
built this house for? l don't work
In the mines any longer with my
hands. I've got to use my head.
don't drink. l don't smoke. / don't
dissipate-keep yachts and horses-or
women. A mans got to do something.
I'm going into public life, and want
to entertain here. You'd have me sit
back and take 1t easy and-rust!"
"You deserve everything you've got.
Dan." answered Mrs. Slade, inconse-
quentially. entirely losing the point
Of his TRADE. you struggled like a
dog. Nobody knows. only you and
me. We've been through 1t together"
WELL" demanded Slade eagerly
and hopefully, why don't you march
along with me then, Mary?"
His wife turned to him earnestly.
For moment Dan Slade thought the
woman he loved was about to rise to
the occasion.
CTO BE CONTINuEDl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
Copyright, 1913.
CHAPTER l.

naniel Slade sat reading the evening
Newspaper in the handsomely appoint
! 4 library of his spacious home. To
IN intents he was a man at peace with
|.he world. He had money and power.
|Ee had advanced from a penniless
miner to a millionaire figure in the
tusIness world. At fifty his we're the
|nrits Of a well-spent. energetic life.
handsome and immaculate in his per
ictly tailored evening clothes, he At
"a into the beautiful room with it's
dch tapestries and oriental rugs with
n the ease and naturalness Of man
horn to culture and wealth.
Every now and then his eyes wan
aered from his newspaper to the fig
ue Of his wife sitting at the other side
d the richly carved table. The tiny.
unimposing little woman in her badly
mt dun-colored gown was the one in
@ngruous detail in the room. She
NJ like a shabby little prairie flower
Suddenly transplanted to a conserva-
my where brilliant orchids and lovely
mes doomed all about her, her faint
nile fragrance overpowered by their
navy sweetness-her delicate lowell
~ completely submerged by very
entyast with the radiant beauty Of
IT Surroundings.
10 SHADES critical eyes, the dowdy
lttle figure, with the work basket in
|tw lap and her head bent over the
stocking she was contentedly darning,
NJ IN actual eyesore. He had fitted
|sp . magnificent home that would
have made perfect setting for a prin-
|eass, and his wife's appearance had
bot changed a particle from the days
when they lived in a tumble-down cot
1Ase and he worked in the mines In his
PhiHsleeves. With the getting Of vast
amounts Of money he had acquired a
keneer Of manners and tastes that at
lines failed to conceal the rough and
brutal instincts Of the real man. His
|pctal horizon was enlarging. but
within It his wife seemed to find no
nee. He wanted, beyond this and
Werything. to climb the political tree
"a pick the fruits thereof. His wife
eemed not to know that there was
ach q thing as q political tree to
eamb. With herself, her husband and
lef work she was contented and
happy.
The wives Of other men Of his po-
lttion were social queens noted for
heir beautiful gowns. their entertain
rs and their clever wit. He alone