davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

suspicious moment, suppose. But you
Will forget It. won't you Z"
She was standing on the step above
him, and he stood with his hat In his
hand, looking up at her IF you said
wrong or foolish things" he promised,
II will surely forget them indeed. /
must already have forgotten them. for
recall no such speeches on your part.
But softer cadence in his voice
there are some thing you have said
that do not want to forget-that !
could not forget. Goodnight"
As she turned from him and climbed
the stairs to her apartment, the pres
sure of his hand-clasp was still warm
on her fingers. Unhappy as she had
been, life did not seem as dark as 1t
had seemed little while ago.
An hour later, when John came in,
he greeted his wife pleasantly, and
she returned his greeting in the same
way. She told herself that she was SO
tired of thinking that nothing matter
ed much. II she was unusually quiet,
he did not notice it. Nor did he no
tice that the vase on her desk held a
dozen beautiful tea-roses. Yet before
she went to bed she bent over them
and inhaled with delight long breath
of their perfume.
They had come with David Duvaps
card half hour after he had told her
goodbye at her front door.
To Be Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
Cheerful Story
Of Roy Benham
9Th St. Tailor
Catarrh Yields to the Master
Medicine.

Perhaps one of the most convincing
testimonials yet received for Tanlac.
the Master Medicine. now being intro
duced in Richmond. is that of r. E.
Renham, the popular tailor of IA North
Sixth street. this city. Mr.. Benham.
tho is member of the Clerks Union
and also of the T. NJ. A.. in talking to
the Tanlac man yesterday, said:
Il do not know of more severe case
of catarrhal disorder than that with
which 1 suffered. My stomach was in
a terrible condition and gas accumu.
letions after meals caused me agon-
les.
Il was nervous all of the time; sleep
brought but little rest, and I would
awaken in the morning, all tired out
"A friend of mine suggested Tanlac
am now taking my second bottle OF
this splendid preparation, and it has
made a new man of me: all catarrhal
affections have disappeared I sleep
soundly, eat heartily and have not the
slightest pain or digestive trouble. ]
gladly recommend this Master Medt
cine to any one suffering as l did"
Tanlac, the celebrated new medi.
cine, which has accomplished such re.
narkable results in and about Rich
mond, is sold exclusively at Thistle.
thwaite's drug store, 9Th and Main
streets, where the Tanlac man is meet.
ing the public daily and explaining the
remedy.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
LIBERTY

Miss Margaret Dugan was in Con-
nersville Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Dan Hollingsworth of Indian
apolis is visiting Clint Hollingsworth
and family.
Misses Ruth Kahn and Ascha Hol-
lingsworth visited Joe Bennett and
family last week.
Miss Phoebe Cunningham of Dun
lapsville is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Clark.
Miss Jacqueline Swain Of Indianap-
oils is visiting Miss Leta Logue, east
Of town.
E. R. Beard will spend next Sat
urday and Sunday in Greenfield, o.
Eli Pigman returned to his home In
Birmingham after a weeks visit with
his parents.
Miss Clementine Phares spent Mon
day with Miss Ruth Brookbank, south
of town.
Mrs. Louise Cummings and daugh.
ter Ruth are visiting home folks.
Miss Laura Hill was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. George Stanley, near
Philomath last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
A Man and His Wife

"No-perhaps not" she said. You
see" with q little catch in her breath,
Il fas ignorant when l married. was
an idealist and tried hard to live up to
my ideals. Now have learned more
wisdom-but the learning has been
hard And / cant help wanting my
happiness"
and you have right to it," he de-
clared, his face flushing. This woman
awakened in him a desire to give her
that for which she longed. He was a
man OF the world. and had thought
that he had passed the age where he
was susceptible to the charms of most
women.
But Isabel Hamilton had appealed to
him from the first; he had called him
self fool when he felt his heart beat
faster at sight of her. Now he wanted
to tell her that he cared for her; that
he wished he could make her happy.
Yet he hesitated Expediency and
good taste are powerful factors-even
when a mans morals are somewhat
lax.
Il don't know just where I will find
the happiness you say is my right,
she unused. But" she added, her eyes
AAoAAA16, OIL SOAAo " AoNS ~ l
won't have my life cramped and spoil
ed just because l had ideals that no
body could live up to. That has moth
ing to do with myself now. l mean to
take my happiness mean to help
myself to it."
They had reached Ninety-fourth
street, and were waiting to cross the
avenue. The rumble of passing car
made David Duval's words almost in
distinct as he bent his head close to
hers. Perhaps" he murmured, when
you know me little better you will
let me help you to your happiness
will you, dear LADY,"
She did not reply until the car had
passed, and they had turned down
Ninety-fourth street. Then she smiled,
but her lips trembled.
Il don't know what l shall do" she
said. "Everything is so jumbled and
mixed up in my mind that l don't
know myself or anybody else."
Wont you try to know me we'll
enough to believe that I am your
friend?" he asked.
She was silent until she reached the
house in which she lived. Then she
turned to him with a gesture of ap-
peal.
please believe that know you are
my friend" she said impulsively.
please believe, too, that you have
come into my life just when needed
friend And one thing more-and
this is the biggest please of ALL
Please-oh please-try to forget all
the things said while ago-the silly,
crazy, wrong things-the things that
were in such wretched taste! l don t
know why l shiuld have spoken as l
did. 1t was the impulse of an insane,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
ny VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN De
WATER.
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER Xlvl.
Copyright, 1915. Star Company
When the stream Of vehicles had
passed, David Duval touched his com
panion's arm lightly.
Come" he said, I'VE can cross
now
When they had reached the street,
she looked up into his face. her eyes
full Of piteous inquiry.
YES" he answered her unspoken
question, Il saw them, dear Mrs. Ham
ilton. But please don't look SO un-
happy It's nothing really. Lots OF
men and women have such pleasant
friendship, and
She cut short his lame attempt to
explain away a situation that she felt
to be unexplainable. DON'T" she
calculated sharply. Don't lie for me.
/ would have died before would have
told you-but you have seen for your
self This is but the elimination OF
things that l have pretended not to
see and not to believe. But now you
can understand that it was not the
weather that depressed me. OH
throwing back her head with harsh
laugh-"what has come over me that
should talk like this to you? John
ships. l don't care what he does. His
life is his own, and my life is my own.
! am glad-yes, glad-that he has
shown me this truth.
''At first was a silly girl-wife, with
all kinds of ideals about love and mar.
riage-about each of us being the coun.
terpart of the other. You know the
stuff silly sentimentalists talk-'two
,1c h,yf cir al FUR
hearts that beat as one-and all that
I know better Poor John!"-with an.
other laugh-"what a horrid time l
must have given him since our mar.
riage!-for 1 have been very exacting
But now I understand the rules of the
game-and l will take things differ.
emily"
She was walking rapidly up Eighth
avenue, a bright red spot in each
cheek. Her companion knew that she
was talking wildly, yet he did not try
to check her. Instead, he seemed to
fall in with her mood
Well" he observed, different PEG
pie have different ideas of marriage
Some people consider the state one OF
pleasant companionship and expec,
nothing in the way of romance. But
most young people are taught to think
of marriage as perfect happiness"
Natural to Want
to Be Happy.
Isn't it natural she asked more
more quietly, ito want to be happy?'
Perfectly natural" he replied. But
from what l have seen of marriage il
is not always here that true happi
ness is to be found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
men CANVASS
MILTON HOMES
FOR CONTRACTS

MILTON, IND. Aug. 2.-The fol
lowing young people enjoyed moon
light picnic at the old fair grounds at
Connersville. Thursday evening. Yer
non Thompson, guest of honor, Ralph
Moore, Ross Doddridge, Delmar Dod-
bridge, James Murphy, Glen Elwell,
Misses Gussie Miller, Irene Crook,
Lorene Warren, Lora Beeson, Blanche
and Helen Coyne. An elegant picnic
supper was served.
Miss Mary Ward, who recently re-
turned from visit at Dayton, Ohio,
returned to her aunt's at Brookville,
Saturday.
w. II. Harris, who has been visit
Ing relatives here and at Cambridge
City, was called to his home at In
Gianapolis, by the sudden illness Of
his wife.
Mrs. Emma Frazee and daughter,
Miss Berta, have gone to Duluth,
Minnesota, to spend few weeks with
the son and brother, Charles Frazee,
and wife
The Eastern Star will meet We'd
nesday evening.
The Rebekah Lodge will have work
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Emma Winsett, who has been
in attendance on her sister, Miss
Nora Campbell, returned to her home
at Richmond, Friday evening. Miss
Campbell is better again.
Canvass Milton.
Ccr1clitees on lighting the town,
~ - town board, are making the
now for subscribers for con-
~ Of lighting their houses with
.ele CT. icity.
Mr. and Mrs Will Scott, of south of
town, had as their guests, Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scott, of east of town.
The Christian Church orchestra en-
joyed a fine rehearsal at the church
Friday evening.
Walter Templin, who recently
bought the w. P. Moore grocery in
eral improvements that makes his
store more attractive.
Will Stahl, of Richmond, spent Fri
day with his wife's parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. James Coons.
Dan Hess and LATE Rayle are en-
ployed laying floors at the new build
ing being built by Alonzo Boyd, of
Cambridge City.
, Mrs. Rebecca Working and daugh-
ter, Mrs. LATE Rayle, spent Friday at
Cambridge City, the guests of Mrs.
John Ohmit.
Northern Argentine has "a sos acres
devoted to peanue growing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
DEAD BUT LIVES.

DANVILLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Follow-
ing the receipt of letter from Omaha,
Neb, stating that he was i'll, relatives
of Madison Gregg Dibble, declared le-
gally dead twenty years ago, are plan
ming a family reunion after forty
years separation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

residents, Philip Hamm. . liquor deal
er will night charges Med against him
1T Upton. . dry town. for selling
liquor without license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Three members to take the place of
George Eggemeyer. c. w. Jordan and
E. Quincy Hill, whose terms expire,
will be elected to- the board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Edward Henshaw, an operator on
the P. R. r., is spending his vacation
in the New England states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Walter S. Reed returned yesterda.
from a trip to New York and Wash
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
POLICE HOLD BEER.

the police confiscated truck load
of beer consigned by him to Upton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Siam postoffices last year handled
5,873,652 pieces of mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
BETWEEN THE LINES

A special train will go through
Richmond on August 8. with party
Of Shriners from st. Louis. on their
way to attend the convention at Pitts
burgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

r. E. McCarty, general superintend
ent of lines west of Pittsburgh. fol
the Pennsylvania railroad, passed
through Richmond yesterday on his
way to his summer home at Walloor
lake, Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

F. s. Campbell, baggage man at tn
Pennsylvania depot. is away on a va
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

w. E. Hudson, general superintend
ent of the c. & O. railroad. passed
through Richmond, in his private ca
this morning on an inspection tril
from Covington, Kentucky to Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02

Northern Argentine has 34,66S acres
devoted to peanue growing.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
women WILL BOOST
WASHINGTON'S TRADE
Plan Evening at Theater for Mer-
chants Who Were Busy All Sum-
mer in Advertising Capital.

To demonstrate that the business
women of Washington are keenly in
terested in the "Buy-in-and- nd-Boost-for-
Washington" movement, and quite as
adapt as the men in organizing an oc-
casion to boost for Washington. the
business women's section of the Retail
Merchants Association has arranged
for a booster night" on Monday even
ing. October IS. at the National The
ater when Potash and Perlmutter," a
celebrated play of business. will be
the attraction,
At a meeting of the business wom-
ems section last Tuesday night it was
decided to do something that would
serve as an example to the menfolk
and at the same time provide a mag
net that would bring the Washington
boosters together for an evening Of
enjoyment, following the heavy boost
er work that the Retail Merchants
Association has done during the past
summer and fall. and in which they
did not have the participation of the
fair sex. The business women's sec
tion is made up Of women who are
either proprietors or managers Of
business houses in Washington. An
executive committee was named to
carry out the details Of an ingenious
advertising scheme to be conducted in
connection with this booster night"
II Is Composed Of the following: Mrs.
NJ. Brooks. chairman: Mrs. J. NJ. Ash.
Mrs. Jeannie Kafka, Mrs. c. Stiebel,
Mrs. @. Erlebacher. Miss Lulu v. Mar
kell, Miss v. Clarkson. Miss e. H.
Howard, Miss Minnie E. Carroll, Mrs.
Annie Rosen, Mrs. Mary whelan. Mrs.
Ham Adams. Miss II. Deane. Miss Mil
dred Bartholow. and MrA ]. Mach
man.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
DANGER POINT FOR
ALLIES IN BALKANS
Rush Biggest Possible Armies There,
Is Plea of Member of French
Senate.

,BY SENATOR CHARLES HUBERT
Paris, Oct. @The intermeaning of Ger
manys Bakanic offensive is nothing less
than her determination to seek in Asia
Minor the reserve forces she is beginning
to lack in her own country. If she sue
ceeds in tapping the immense oriental
reservoir for men she will be able to train
them for use wherever she likes and pro-
long the war at least a year beyond the
present utmost limits of possibilities.
Recent events show strikingly that
Wilhelm IL. is the absolute master not
only OF Germany, Austria and Turkey
but also of bulgaria. where to achieve an
invaluable unity of purpose he has dis
patched officers TO take over the Bulgar
ian war machine.
or all the enterprises the Kaiser has un-
dertaken this drive toward the orient is
indisputably the most dangerous to the
allies. Not only does he seek to strike
the allies a hard blow and make good
a declining reserve but he is trying to
tear asunder the blockade which is stiff
ling Germany.
At all costs we must bar the road to
Constantinople. vertibable army. not
few thousand men. must be sent to
Saloniki. by France. We must prevail on
Russia, England and Italy to do the
same without an instant's delay.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
their convenience. but certainly soon
after the action of the United States.
Conference Is nan imOus.

Secretary Lansing last night authorized
the statement that the conference was
unanimous in reaching the conclusion
with reference to recognizing Carranza.
1t is also stated that inquiry mad. in
Latin-American quarters here disclosed
the fact that all the other governments
could undoubtedly be counted upon to
follow the lead of the United States and
the six Latin-American members of the
conference. The possible attitude Of
Europe was not factor in the situation
at any time, 1t was stated. The action of
the conference was taken withou; any
reference to what views European gov
ernments might entertain in the matter.
and there have not even been any infor-
NAL inquiries as to the attitude of the
powers of the old world.
The fact that an official o. X. has now
been placed on Carranza was emphasized
by the announcement that the CarranZa
government has given guarantee that
hereafter all religious persons will re-
ceive full protection in Mexico in the ex-
ercise or teachings of their religious be-
liefs. provided they have not and will not
participate in the politics of Mexico.
Ell PaSo. Oct 9-"The war has lust
begun and before it is done the ma
tions which recognized Carranza will
learn to their sorrow that they have
supported a weakling"
With this threat on his lips Gen.
Francisco Villa boarded his special
train late this afternoon in Juarez and
rolled away toward Casas Grandes to
take command of the forces invading
Sonora.
News of the recognition of Carranza
by the United States and South Amer
lean governments had just been deliv-
cred to him. He was plainly great
ly affected by it.
From the platform of his special
car he waived to a group of soldiers
standing by.
Il will have thousands Of men like
those following before long," he said
''Henceforth it will be a war of extermi-
nation like the one our enemies have
pursued. l will give no quarter nor ask
for it. I will feed my men and horses
on the provisions of the country We
traverse, and when l have no money to
pay. I will seize it by force of arms.
The common people of my country are
with me. They know I am fighting for
them.
when / enter Sonora l will be out
of touch with the border and news of
my movements will not reach the United
States except through enemy sources.
but when / reappear it will be at the
gates of Mexico City with $500 men
behind me. Then Mr.. Carranza will learn
how little good the recognition of his
faction will have done him."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
URIC ACID
SOLVENT.
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day bcgins-do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out
OF bed half a dozen times at night will
appreciate the rest, comfort, and
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every form of bladder trouble. scald-
ing pains. or weakness. it's action Is
really wonderful.
Be strong. we'll and vigorous with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore mus
cles. rheumatic suffering, aching back,
or kidney or bladder troubles.
The Williams Treatment conquers
kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma-
tism and all uric acid troubles, no mat
ter how chronic or stubborn. II you
have never used The Williams Treat
nient. We will give you one Soc bottle
t32 doses) for your own us. free. Con-
rains no alcohol or habit forming drug.
Does not affect the heart.
Send this notice with your name and
address. and 10c to help pay distribu-
tion expenses, to The DR.. d. A. Williams
Company. Dept. 1880 New Post Office
Block, East Hampton. Conn. You will
receive by parcel post regular soc
bottle (32 doses), without charge and
without incurring any obligations. One
bottle only to family or address.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
READY FOR FIGHT
ON bigger ARMY
Opposition, Under Bryan S
Standard, Draws Up
|, Battle Line.
SPLIT In PARTY LIKELY
'Unpreparedness Army" in Congress
Hopes Majority Leader Kitchin
Will Take Command.
By JOSEPH p. AMIN.

Under the Bryan standard organized
opposition will be offered the admins
tration's program for increased army and
navy expenditures in the next Congress.
Small army and navy Democrats hope
that Claude Kitchin. Of North Carolina,
the majority leader Of the House, will
organize and lead the fight.
Plans now are being laid for a caucus
Of the "unpreparedness army" In the
House to be called a few days before
the convening of the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress and to bind its members to a united
opposition to the administrations pro-
gram.
Democras who are organizing the oppo-
sition unofiicially are doing it with full
realization that a party split. such as
they hope to bring about, probably will
result in the defeat in 1916 of their ac-
knowledged standard bearer, Woodrow
Wilson
Sixty Are Committed.
These are statements Of fact. not con-
lecture. They are based upon statements
made yesterday to representative Of
The Herald by Warren Worth Bailey.
Representative in Congress from Johns
town, Pa. and recognized as the leading
Bryan Democrat in the House. Mr.
Bailey based his predictions upon per-
sonal correspondence with those Of his
Democratic colleagues who have been
classed through their votes in the last
Congress as small army or small navy
men.
In a statement issued yesterday Mr..
Bailey announces that he had addressed
upward of sixty of these members, ask
ing them whether, in their opinion,
events had so shaped themselves in the
interval between March and recently
as to warrant a change in their attitude
with respect to increased appropriations
for the army and navy"
To quote Mr.. Bailey's prepared state
ment further:
practically all the members ad-
dressed have replied to the Bailey let
ter. most Of them declaring without
reservation that they are prepared to
renew the fight they made to safe
guard the Treasury against what they
classify as the jingo raiders
Mr.. Baileys statement proceeded to
quote, but without giving names, pas
sages from letters from these COL
leagues, all tending to indicate a sup
port of his announced antagonism to
any increased appropriations for army
or navy.
Verbally, Mr.. Bailey declared that
he expected the small army and navy
men to organize against the admins
tration program: that letters from
Majority Leader kitchin indicated that
the latter would be with this Organiza-
ton: that a conference of nonmilitary
Democrats probably would be held a
few days before the meeting of Con-
gress, and that Bryan's anti-miltary
propaganda $50 called) would WELD a
tremendous influence, not only in Con-
sress but throughout the country
Asked if he believed Bryan-organ-
lied anti-military propa ganda would
be carried to the polls. he refused to
consider such a contingency.