davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02

lit it with clumsily affected noncha-
lance.
II? Why on earth should she want
| to see me?"
Eyes. but we are on the sea. You're
the best-looking man on board. Wick
ey, though Varney is a nice man
though fat" Mrs. Melas paused to con.
slider the two mems personal advan-
tages. Where did you pick up the
Varneys?" she inquired.
Most Of Them Were i.
| out-and-out erutes. -
Il knew Varney years ago when I
was ranker. was under his orders
for some time at Alden. Then l ran
| across him with his wife at Jerusa.
lem"
AT Alden? That's the place you
| went to after that scrap at Cairo,
| wasn't it? l never shall forget that
night. can just see you-a raw, red
faced Tommy-taking the great fat
Greek by the collar and running him
out OF the bar. Do you remember me
| screaming? It was very dear Of you,
old boy"-she put her hand on his cuff
and her eyes glowed for a moment
| with q softer light. 1T wasn't every
body who would have stood up for a
barmaid at the East-and-West Bar.
Why, we were used to being insulted.
I didn't know that had been insulted
| when you pitched that man out"
Victor smiled with amused recollec-
ton. well, since you put it that way,
| may say, If haven't before that the
Greek didn't seem to know either. Ev-
| cry time he got on his feet he tried to
explain-but l never gave him time.
He appeared more surprised than an
| gered at my interference"
They were brutes-pigs-most of
them!" Kissed the heroine of this cpl
| sode. This time those wonderful eyes
seemed to dart forked lightning.
Those Levantines! You should
hear what the Muslins say about them.
Oh, tell you they know a good deal
behind those lattices. Cairo is an aw-
full hole for girl to earn her living in.
There were times. Vickums, when I
wished myself back in Lancashire
tramping every morning to the mill at
in clogs too large for me, shivering
with the cold beneath my shawl"
"Um-um. yes" Vctor's tone ex-
pressed his incredulity. "You didn't
stick to that life longer than you could
help. seem to remember your telling
me-"
ITO Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
Paris Life Changes
! To One Of Simplicity
Sorrow and Trials Unite Nation and Poetry and Romance
Supplant Pleasure and Excitement Of Former
Days IN Cay Capital

recklessly. The hour has come now,
and l hope you shall have reason to
feel proud OF me- l love you more than
words can describe but shall 90 for
ward without looking hack once. be-
cause know that no matter how the
day ends today. 1t will render me more
worthy .of you.
I'VE are getting ready to attack nov.
dearest. and my every thought is with
you. shall go forward for France
ana never finch. It Is my love OF you
that gives me courage and II should
fall you will tell our children OF the
bombardment Of B."
Here the letter ends. The soldiers
went forward never to return. but at
the bottom was added the following
postscript signed by his captain and
the surviving officers and non.com-
missioned officers Of his company:
After your husband had seen all the
officers and non-commissioned officers
OF his section fall At his side, he took
command Of his comrades and singing
the Marseillaise he led them forward
to victory until he fell MORALLY wound
ed. We had In the entire regiment 40
soldier Of whom we are more proud.
May this help you to bearaayour great
sorrow" 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
NEW PARIS
Miss Elizabeth Of Findlay, o.. y the

Miss Elizabeth Of Findlay. o.. 10 tho
guest OF her sister, Mrs. B. S. Davts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harter OF New
Madison spent Sunday with Mesrs. and
Mesdames G. A. and G. w. Northrop
Miss Opal Harter returned with the
Harters for q visit.
Miss Lydia Gray entertained Mis-;
Wanda King at dinner Sunday.
Miss Juanita Moreley Of Richmond
was the guest OF M. e. Barnett Sun
day
Donald. the young son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Z. H. Young, Is quite sick.
C. e. Corwin and Adair Harshmar
of Eaton were here Tuesday on bust
new.
Several from here are attending the
Ohio state fair ut Columbus.
Fred Dunn Of Collinsville, o., spent
i Sunday with bis brother, Charles
Local friends OF Mrs. Ethmer REID
will be gieved to learn that she Is no,
improving. She was removed 70 tne
! home of Mr.. Reds parents ct Rich
mond, Tuesday. She has been VI fol
twelve weeks with typhoid fever.
. G. A. Hill and Bert Daugherty and
their families motored to Mills Lake
Ind, Saturday to attend the Frazee
Green family reunion.
Word received from Fred Burtch
who is at Reid hospital, Richmond !!
to the effect that he Is improving rap
idly and will be brought home arely
next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
Great Demand for New
Constipation Remedy

They say that the advent Of the 'senta-
NJ tablet" - . vegetable substitute for
demand tor this remarkable product Il
seems to have made 4 hit particularly
with those AFFLICTED with chronic constf-
patton. who were quick to recognise its
advanteyes over caloms and the usual
6entansl tablets. aside from their en-
cAcy. doubtless owe their success largely
natural unctioning-insteed Of encour.
aging the ''cathartio habit" Also. instead
Of in5utinG the membraneous lining Of
the organs involved, they exert healing
influence. Instead Of weakening. they
work s. Easily ana Esntiy. they are cue" q
eeyr.e preferTed on this account to the
vtoiently acting puFRatfves. Their mex
pensivenass 10 another reason for the
popularity Of sentanei tablets. One need
one tablet Upon retiring, to be Convinced
that the ideal remedy for constipation.
aaenees. has anally been found.-Drps.
Gists Review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
by IA REconTeusE.

DhDYG 0Ar< arHA-> q. ~n.a a<hl~-
S.t,- Wa 49, :. .Se''> t-A4.as
Wopdestui ~ Wltneesin3 tae fonaas.
s4nce Of great nation and II any ma
tfnn has aver a4tar v1nrs AZ .frirolous.
-. 49,. i. -. -.
- = 0nSc 1Ho'o lo1nu
it soul . surely the French OF to-
Gay. Paris ID today. - 1t always was.
the heart Of France and here IN Paris
you may W1tneSs better than anywhere
else the transformation that has taken
place In France during the last year.
A year ago all Of us who love Paris
had Witnessed with sincere grief how
the city had gradually lost Its charac.
ter: how II had degenerated into an i'm
mense International pleasure resort.
whose people mad become satisfted 70
cater 70 pleasure loving tourists OF Ill
nations; how Paris had become Amer.
canized Ii the bad sense OF this word,
how its old time poetry and charm had
disappeared; how it was becoming
stunned by artists, who no longer
found here the inspirations they had
come IN search Of. ~.
Become One Family.
The war has brought great change.
the Old time Paris OF Murser mas once
more returned with It's indetinaoie
charm. The people here are like one
great family, sorrow and trials have
united everybody, the distrust Of stran-
gers has gone, because everybody feels
that those who remain are only the
true TRENDS OF france, ana homes ana
nes1ts sIe readuy opened 70 you.
more toan once lately when ! nave
been sitting IN favofitA restaurant Of
mine. Z modest little place. frequehted
10O8IlY DIV &Cu0G0IS 2n0 8HIlBt8s ON the
DoaI N'cn peopte wnom lsve aov.
q ee.A uot11 u1ve oA.s'ou 1a.o e
hearts 10 me. q tnlne Wnlcn wouia
ave Deen utteF'y untnlnkao'e pelose
SepIeMeeI ana May nave .~Sys
Deen the nest TINES 10 soc Iarls, Out
rars tn!s oeptemner Is EIeates, no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
lNSTIGATOR OF WAR
FIGHT FOR RUSSIANS

VIENNA. Sept 2.--Major Tanko-
sitch. the ihstisator Of the double mur-
der that caused the present terrible
war. 10 now serving in the Russian
army as an officer Of the general
stan. The major was the leader Of
the Serbian secret society 'Narodna
Obrana," and planned the assassina.
ton of the Austrian heir to the throne.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, and his
wife at SarajAvo.
At the trial Of the assassins Princip
and Gabrinowitch and their confed.
crates 1t was proven that they had
been hired. armed and instructed by
Tankositch. After the hostilities be-
gan 1t was said that Tankositch had
been removed from the Strbian army
and later his death was reported.
The Bulgarian official paper Mar.
odnf Prawa," NOW furnishes proof that
the major 10 alive. When he, left Ser.
bia he entered the Russian army and
was attached to the general stan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02

(Mssssnysr Of Hsalth.)

unsishtly sruptien.. .pinnplss boils:
olotches, oa1loW or muddy skin. usually
are due to 3 siug9ish liver. 4 constipated
bowea-and ponEte1 blood stssan - =
70 resort to outward Applications. which
can never have natural. permanent: rec
suits. II more people only knew II. there
q = very simple remedy, 70 Be found IL
any drug store, which 10 - affective ~ =
81 harmless and quick acting. II 10 an old
fornau1e, hang recngniSed by the medical
profession. which hes oson nut IA tablet
FORM, and at such small cost no one need
now % deprived q III wonderful bsas-
S1sutans, tahssAsp'-41n&ss tAs nane-
ar entirely vegetable and there's -
t,forming inEedleot You peeA 2n!y
one Ut bedtime g rsaaixs thsr3s ssthing
else quite g ped for the p.r9os. Lne
ing, and instead q wsskenan1 STEER
GRATED sentanei tablets. are nat only
the nnsst remedy known for conAtipatto
and torpid liver, but offer the Ganest.
most sensible treatment for complexities
difficulties Of tho charactc-- --.cuti11ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
Her Husbands
Widow
SYNOPSIS.

Leslie Morne, a governess, goes to
/. walk by the sea and is spoken to by
man she does not know. She is res
cued from his attentions by Victor
Steele. sergeant In the British army,
whom she later marries. She finds
married life wearisome and refuses to
follow Steele to Egypt Than she hears
OF his death and conceals the fact that
she Is his widow. Four years later,
married to Oswald Varney and mother
Of q boy she meets Steele face to face
In Jerusalem. He tells her to keep the
past secret, and her husband announc-
es that Steele is going to sail with
them.
Leslie, retiring to her stateroom,
could not sleep. She returned to the
deck, and In a dark corner she saw
two figures. They were Captain
Steele and Mrs. Melas.
She stood still looking at them. She
was far out of earshot Of their voices.
The stiffness Of the sultry night was
emphasized rather than broken by the
rhythmical stamp OF the engines and
the swirling Of the waters cleft by the
throbbing vessel. AS she gazed anoth'
er picture shaped itself before her.
She saw two other figures side by side
like these. drawing ever closer, watch
Ing the path OF the moonlight over a
erAyer, wilder sea-she saw the man
stoop toward the girl, she saw her face
raised to his she saw their lips meet.
Those figures were Victor and herself
A high.pitched laugh broke the ST.
lence. The vision faded. She saw in
stead this other woman lift q smiling
face toward the man who had once
been her lover-her husband-and lay
her hand caressinEly on his arm. All
the melody of starshine and rushing
water was changed to discord. Leslie
gulped down something In her throat.
She turned and went back noiselessly
the way she had come.
As she passed the open port OF the
smoking room she heard Oswald's
voice raised In emphatic assertion.
Say what you like, man, she is a pref
ty woman. It's her eyes. tell you'll"
Apparently the lights in Mrs. Me-
lass eyes were everywhere powerful
enough to put out the lights in her
own.
Her shost.like fitting across the
deck had not escaped those keen eyes.
There's that pretty Mrs. varney
looking for her husband" said Mrs.
Melas. Victor turned sharply round,
but Leslie had already left the deck.
He lot out an exclamation.
His companion flashed a ray of in
quiry upon him. Perhaps 1t wasn't
the festive Oswald she was looking for
1t might have been you"
Captain Steele blushsd. 1t was a
weakness of which he. like many very
fair men, had never been able to cure
himself. He took out cigarette and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
CIRCUS COOK TENT
PROVES REVELATION
TO OUTSIDE PEOPLE

The cook tent" II one Of the mar.
vsls OF the modern circus. Il was the
custom for many years for the man,
agem@nt to send its employees TO the
local "city" hotels for their food. The
undertaking for providing the meals
OF the army on the grounds was 20
stupendous that the best regulated
show hesitated to take the task Fin
ally the. objects to the old method
made the Accomplishment neceSsary.
AZ the circus grew in size tho COM
binAd efforts OF hotels ana rostauranta
we're unabls to meet the demands
thrust upon them.
q. q. Wallace was the Arst man to
carry 4 complete c0hmissary depart
meut with his aggregatioa, and later
other shows followed in pursuit Ad-
vance men now zee that all needs OF
the commissary department are sup
Piled, meat. vegetables and other re-
auirements await the hands OF . doz.
en- chefs. There are two separate and
distinct culinary departments with the
Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus.
which comes to Richmond Thursday,
Sept. l6, for performances at , and 3
D. IA. One IL occupied by the work.
ingmen, whose stomachs are not sat.
ished until the tents are raised and all
the paraphernalia II on the lot. This
is a wise idea, which insures prompt
and hasty work.
Under q nearby canvas are fed the
executive stan, performers, men. wo-
men and children of the circus. There
are neat tables, table cloths and china
dishes. There IL bill Of fare, and
one may ind anything that Is supplied
in the dining room Of the best metro
politan hotel. The food 10 cooked In
the open ana 1t has its own peculiar
appetizing flavor. It n served In
abundance. and a happier. heartier
body never did more justice to meal.
/. Skillful walters, neatly attired In
white, do prompt attendance. ,s.,.=.,,.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02

Nine. Melba, the famous singer. has
raised $150,00O for various patriotic
funds since the war started. Her fare
we'll concert at the town hall at Mel.
bourne, Australia, brought In $4,000
for wounded soldiers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
Lows BLOOMINGTON.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. BE.
lieving that he could not be happy any.
where but in Bloomington. Arthur
Parks. policeman, has relinQuished
an Inheritance Of $4,000. A rela-
tive offered him that amount II he
would move to Plymouth and care for
him In his old age. Parks at first
was tempted to accept but later
changed his mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
ATTEND REUNION

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Sept. 2
M. N. Surface attended the Surface
Eighty-three relatives and visitors reg.
istered during the day. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
CHICKEN cosTSHEAvY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. a.
Charles Ray is held under $1,000 bond
pending his explanation to the grand
jury Of how he came into the posses
sion of chicken which he waved
about his head and invited the police
to come and get him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02
REUNION DRAWS 249

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Sept. 2.
The annual Blackboard re-
union was held Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. BanfilE, south Of
town. Guests to the number of 249
did justice to the repast OF good things
Of the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-02

Peanuts and pink lemonade will be ripe and the odor
will permeate the The Carl Hagenbeck
Wallace gayest grandest gaddest galaxy in all the wide
world coming Richmond Thursday Sept 16 for two
formances This the big shown reality there two
show aboard three special trains the longest used
to transport circus aggregation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
Learning How to Talk

The right word in the right place will
come. through good reading, to have a
meaning all its own to you. Don't read
to quote-don't read to talk with high
falutin' and literary elegance. Read to
see how words can be nodded into a
living mass to express just the mean
ing IN the modellers mind.
After you have read a bit don't get to
thinking you are all wise-the field OF
classic lore in just the English language
Is wide indeed. Don't be pedantic about
what you know-don't try TO make II
seem overwhelming. Be overwhelmed
yourself by all there is left for you to
read.
Shakespeare and Goethe will prove in
teresting after you have accustomed
yourself to school OF reading in which.
Said she languidly'' and He exclaimed
with flashing eyes" do not make up for
niceness-for exactness in modelling
words into a breathing expression of
thought.
It is obvious that all knowledge will
help you In conversation. A little anec-
dote about your washerwoman's boy may
tighten a dull moment. 1t is well to
keep up with the times. The editorial
pages OF the newspapers in themselves
offer training for interesting talk,
whether you agree or intelligently differ
with what you have read II you have
read good book reviews and criticisms of
popular plays you can talk about the
originals with those who have first-hand
knowledge.
There are two classics about boredom
which you must avoid IL you want 20 be
known as a good conversationalist. A
bore has been defined as "a person who
talks about himself" Don't let yourself
be 50 defined Talk about the other
chap; let him fall into the category Of
bores. but avoid that slough OF despond
for your own social reputation.
Then bore has been called "a per-
son who. when you ask him how he
reels-tells you'll" Don't. don't. as you
value your friendly place in the minds
OF men. tell them all about your last
headache. nor how you can't sleep in
hot weather, nor how you have all the
symptoms OF appendicitis. Rather than
that. use even the stupid old expression,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

him once. Now they had sent Celestial
TO thwart him again
Still he received her with pollteness,
and told her that he was glad she had
como.
Pm glad you've come, young lady, be-
cause I know your theories. and 7 m glad
to have the chance OF showing you how
impractical they are In the face of an
actual condition. You want labor and
capital to bo friends and to work hand In
hand Can a glnman be friends with a
bishop7''
get 30 they understand each other. But
a day win come when there won't be any
gun men"
Nor any walking delegates. nor any
fools who spend more than they can earn
and then begin To holler murder and set
off dynamite, Now. you just sft down
In that chair and TN tell you in a nut
shell, the history OF the last few years
that has led up to the present situation.
To begin with l was a day laborer myself
IN these coal fields"
Colsstia raised her hand in protest
Don't tell me your side Of the quar-
rel" she said: tell me theirs. When
your heart is very hard against man,
the best way to soften It Ia TO say all
the favorable things you can think OF
about him. re like you TO tell me all
the good things you can think Of about
Gunsdorf and then shall go TO him and
ask him to tell me all the good things
he can think OF about you"
From neither OF US" said Kehr grimly
will you hear any good of the other"
Then" said Celestial. smiling gently
Il shall have to do the talking for you
both"
You can change me into a breakfast
food as easily as YOU can change Guns
dOrf into human being"
Some day YOU ana Gunsdorf will shake
hands and you'll both admit that you
were both wrong"
you admit that he's wronsT'
Yes. Mr.. Kehr. and you too"
She rose and smiled upon him
IT am to come and go as pleaseg'
''If you 20 among those devils over
there In the town l won't be responsible
for the consequences"
But I've been among them already.
They were going to hang a man. but
they listened TO reason"
what manf'
A vision Of Mrs Gunsdorf's face flOated
through Celestia's mind. and caused Ger
eyes 20 narrow a little. and look quite
stoney.
"A man OF no importance" she said
lightly. but shan't SO back 20 the
town tonight. What Is the pass word
He told her
Il shall talk with some OF your men
tonight. And tomorrow l hope you will
have a change OF heart"
She smiled 50 sweeay az him that his
Grabbed cid heart actually warmed TO
ward her, and then she set out alone II
the electric-lighted darkness 10 eNplors
the strong place which capital had set VI
against rebellio0s labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Some folks think conversation comes
by the grace of heaven-but nothing is
further from the truth. One might as
well say playing the violin comes by ma
ture No human being--no matter how
musical-could play a simple lullaby on
the violin without first learning. OF
course a maestro might play by ear with
out lessons-but not without practice.
And most mortals need all the aid good
instruction can give them
Wen. by the same token of practical
common sense, although a favored few
talk glibly and even pleasantly by In
stinct, even they do not get far without
study. without practice and without taxi
ing infinite pains.
OF course the obvious way to improve
In conversation is to talk-provided one
talks as well as one Is able. But II
would be hard to force any man or
woman to take tenth as much pains TO
learn the game OF conversation as to
master the latest fox trot step or 10
learn the game of golf And yet CONVEX
sation is a game that can never go out
OF style and that win be important as
long as mortals have ears and tongues.
learning the gentle art OF conversation:
Talk as we'll as possible 10 all sorts OF
people Adapt yourself 70 moods to
character and 20 varying ages
Make II your business to say what you
want to convey 30 you shall be thoroughly
understood by the individual you address
Be clear and simple.
When you are thrown with an unutter.
ably dun person who seems almost dumt
pride yourself on finding out something
about which he can talk. Any one car
talk about something. Even an utter
fool can tell you about himself. Get into
the habit OF drawing out the silent and
taclturn. AS they expand into converse
ton you will get sort OF perspective OF
your own lesser difficulties in finding
conversational material
The very best school for conversation
Is. OF course, good reading The classica
novels will acoustom you to English USED
with charm and certainty and exactness
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

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