davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
ITO LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY"

ITO LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY"
"And-and you have actually rented
1t, john" gasped Edith in real dis
may without talking things over
with me? Without my even seeing the
house or--or wanting tt"
why, child. alive. what's come over
you?" John Ferrol put two fingers
under his wife's chin, turning her dis
tressed face up to his. you've pinch
ed and scraped and gone without
things for eleven years. EIDE, ever
since we've been married. and at last,
when we're able to have something
We'll, perhaps 1t is a tragedy"
well, perahps it Is tragedy"
Edith murmured, slipping from under
Ferrors hand. There's no telling
whether the money will hold out.
Things have looked this way before
and then, all of a sudden. everythings
petered out. l should think you'd be
satisfied for a while with the car
it's cost a small fortune already! AS
for your simply going and renting that
enormous Hampton house without
word to me, it's positively humiliat'
ing!"
well, l figured there was no use
arguing with an obsession," retorted
Ferrol. You've got this economy bug,
EIDE. and the only way to do is to
commit myself to the Hampton place,
move you in willy-nilly. and have you
see that nothing terrible Is going to
happen. We're going to move; that's
all there is to it. There's no sense in
our poking along in twenty-five dol
lar shack when we can pay three times
that without turning hair. Why can't
we loosen up and live like regular
folks? Why, I'd be ashamed to have
my business associates see me grub
bling along this way They'd think tha
company was going to bust up. l tell
you we are making money. / can
show you the books. Profits are COM
ing in like anything. l can prove to
YOU"
II don't want to see the books. and
l don't want anything proved to me-"
said Edith in dull, rebellious tone
that John had rarely heard her use.
IL feel that l am simply being forced
into a scale Of living that is all out
of proportion. ! am being forced to
to obey. and ! detest mere blind
obedience"
Ferrol looked in establishment at
his wife, who was leaning against the
window frame tearing a small hand
kerchief to bits and trying to control
her half-hysterical breathing. He had
seen men stand up against all sorts Of
strains and suddenly collapse when
the necessity for resistance was past.
And he figured, with more or less
rightness. that his wife was at that
moment undergoing sort OF reaction.
She had borne the long siege OF pow
erty with resourcefulness and courage.
Now that fortune had released her,
she was unable to realize her freedom,
afraid to try her wings.
Johns heart softened sympathetical-
ly. He felt for his helpmate wit hmore
than ordinary masucline understand
ing Of the complex feminine tempera-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
FHJFSTJRUsGtGitIzF

There, girl" he whispered, patting
her shoulder. You'll see It will par
out all right-more than all right. And
say, EIDE, don't feel hurt at my not
talking 1t over with you. Twas afraid
to for fear you'd put your foot down
and spoil the whole scheme. You
know I'm not the man to force you
into blind obedience. only feel this
time that I've got better line on
things than you have. Come, dear.
buck up; let's be happy"
Edith didn't feel at all like buck
ing up" She felt like going on into
a corner somewhere and having a
beautiful. miserable. self-indulgent
cry. But she had too much common
sense and too good a poise to allow
herself the luxury of further resist
ance to her husbands plan. She
would submit to the inevitable for the
time being. and work out a program
of economy as far as possible in the
new conditions.
She went through the motions OF
"bucking up" therefore (which Is an
excellent way of getting back to nor
mali, and took the first opportunity
OF going over to look at her new home.
(To be cOntinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl
OF age have gone with fellow fol
four years and he has asked me to
marry him.
NV mother thinks this boy is all
right and a good match for me. Bu'
she says there are few things which
worry her The boys father was a
gambler and he drank little. His
mother was not considered much, but
she Is different now.
Do YOU think it would hurt II I mar
ried this fellow. as have never loved
anyone else NV mother Is afraid he
will turn out like his father and be
mean to me- He does not smoke. drink
or gamble. and has never started to.
have never met his father yet. His
father arrives from New York next
month Do you think I ought to 60
along to the station to meet the father?
Do YOU think II would be safe to
marry since I love him?
What can L.say to mother so she
won't worry about me and this man
all the time?
MARY JANE ROSE MAY.
Family tendencies are handed down
from generation to generation. It Is
safer to marry an ordinary man from
an extraordinary family than to marry
Pm exceptional man from an ordinary
family. The traits NJ the family re-
appear in the children--never the
traits of the mother and father alone.
Consider the relatives Of the young
man you desire to marry. II his rela-
tives are of good character. you should
not worry about the fact that his faith
or was not all he should have been.
Marriage is such grave matter that
Won should take your time about mar
wing under circumstances like yours.
Your mothers mind will be at rest
only with the realization that you are
made happy by the man YOU marry. If
YOUR great love lasts after year or
two. she will be happy because you
are.
II will be all right to go to the sta.
ton with the boy to meet his father.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: G) How
often do you think a girl should write
to her beau Is it proper to write
once a week?
90 How old should a girl be be.
fore she begins work in an office?
go Is there any harrn in kissing IL
there Is true love on both sides. hut no
engagement? PERPT,E XED
ID Once week Is certainly often,
but all right in some circumstances.
90 a girl should not begin work In
an office until she is a high school
graduate. unless she is forced to go
to work because of financial trouble.
CD 1t is bad practice for a girl to
kiss without an engagement A man
should love girl enoug hto marry
her If he takes her kisses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Christmas Program
at Eastkauen Home

me CHRISTMAS program for the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the In
sane follows:
Christmas Eve.
1:3O p. M.-Moving Pictures.
Christmas
$50 A. M.-Distribution of Presents
1:30 p. M.-Patients' Dance.
Thursday, December IS.
500 p M.-Employes' Social.
Sunday. December 20.
1:20 p. M.-Religious Services.
Rev. J. s. Hill
7:30 p M.-Moving Pictures.
Monday, December 80.
7:30 p. M.-Patients' Social.
New Years Eve.
500 p. M.-Employes' Dance.
New Years Day.
300 to 400 p. M.-Open House.
Cottages ABB. IL. CD. Triplet. f,
1913. XII and Hospital Groups.
500 p. M.-Patients' Dance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Hat Of Late Cardinal
Farley Hung IN Church
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-The late
Cardinal Farley's scarlet ecclesiasti-
cal hat was hung today without cere-
mony in the great dome over the high
altar in st. Patrick's cathedral In
Fifth avenue, In accordance with the
rule Of the Roman Catholic church.
The hat of cardinal is never worn.
It is displayed at the head of the
body after death and the rules then
provide that it shall hang for all time
In the cardinals church.
The hat has thirty long tassels. fiji
teen on each side, arranged in pro-
gressive rows of one. two, three, four
and five. In order to preserve its
shape. it was wired through and
through The hat Is suspended by a
little button in the center of the crown
with the tassels falling over each
side in their proper proportions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

In case of highly favored fruits lik
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

Shape and texture must be conside,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
President and Mrs. Wilson
Go Out Shopping Together
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Dec. 24.-President and Mrs
Wilson went Christmas shopping to-
day. visiting many of the principal
shops during a tour of two hours in
the center of Paris. Both have been
about the city before but this was the
first time that they ventured into the
shopping district together, as they
often do in Washington. They walked
from the Murat residence down one Of
the principal boulevards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
ACCEPT CREDENTIALS

PARIS. Dec 24-V. Antonesco,
whose appointment as Rumanian min
lister to France was recently announc-
ed, presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Poincare today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

ed. the more solid the article. the long
er the time required for drying. and
hence the longer the period OF soak
ing required After washing. such
foods should be put into three or four
times their bulk Of water and left
covered in a cool place from three 10
forty-eight hours, according to their
substance
Should any indications of fermenta-
ton appear, they must be scalded at
once. Otherwise leave them until they
regain their original size or lose most
OF the wrinkles Of the surface; then
the time Of cooking will be but little
longer than that needed by the same
fruit or vegetable fresh from the gar
den.
The water in which fruits have
soaked should be used to cook the
food.
In case of highly favored fruits like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

the apricot. more water may be use
for cooking an dthat in which 1t soal
ed will serve to give flavor to tast.
less apples or gelatine desert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

l saais.ss. s.,.
vous, tired. worried or despondent it is
sure sign you MISUNDERSTANDING
PILLS: They renew ,;,;a the normal v'sol ano
Motifs Nerverine Pills p S,i d:1 5: ::
WILLIAMS MFG. co Prsps.. clsvslssi. Obi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
Household Hints
70 COOK DRIED FRUIT.


Unless dried food Is prepared In a
palatable fashion families will tire of
1t and 1t will be wasted. This will
react unfavorably on the gardens next
year and on the drying campaign.
The main difference between dried
and fresh food lies In the proportion
of water they contain. Therefore the
first step in preparation Is to put back
water about equal In amount to that
lost during the drying.
One reason why dried foods have
been unpopular is that they SO often
have been undersoaked and overlook
ed. When the time for soaking is long
and that of cooking short. the flavor
will be more like that of fresh food
Shape and texture must be consider
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24
DAkING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene.
tTatine effects of S1oan's
Liniment

So Go those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation Of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease Of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean
illness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
INDUSTRIAL NEEDS OF
 COUNTRY ARE GREAT

Little Rock, Feb. 15-The govern ment's only need is not for fighting men. The following message came to Gen. England from Crowder.
 "Occupational cards are not com ing in as rapidly as expected. The industrial needs of the army are great and pressing and they can not be met until these cards are available. The needless loss of a single day have had serious consequences. Please urge school superintendents and principals with utmost promptness to exert every effort toward early ac- complishment of this vital task of pro ducing the army of workmen which must soon take it's position behind the fighting line.'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
Soup Eatinq Lost Art.

Owing to the high cost of ingredi- ents soup eating may become lost art. America today holds the medal for spectacular and musical soup eat ing. There Is no nation so accom- plished in the art of eating soup audi bly as ours. No race of people extant can eat soup and Keep up steady con- versation (without stopping 1t on its shirt bosom) as successfully as the American. A foreign writer once re- marked that he dearly loved to hear an American eat soup. Some nations drink their broth and bouillon in si- lence or sop 1t up noiselessly with bread, thus robbing the process of all it's interest. But America blows its broth cool, then musically sucks It from the spoon. allowing it to hit the base of the empty stomach with the chug of a pile driver The way some of us strain soup through our mus taches is decidedly artistic. But, like many of the lost arts of our aborigines. the doom of soup eating is in sight, Cartoons Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
HURLEY APPEALS ID
 STRIKING WORKERS
Tells Them That Interference With Shipbuilding Will Not be Tolerated. Insists Men Work Pending Investigation.

Washington, Feb. 14.-An urgent call to striking carpenters and joiners in Eastern shipyards to return to work was issued tonight by Chair man Hurley of the Shipping Board, who sent telegram to union heads declaring mothers and fathers giving their sons to battle will not long per init continued interference with ship building.
 The telegram was inspired by re- ports of strikes at yards in the vicin- ity of New York and at Baltimore. where the men are demanding the wage scale of $6.60 day recently granted for the Pacific coast. It went to w. L. Hutcheson, general manager of the Carpenters at Indianapolis, and to union leaders in the district in which strikes have been called.
 MT. Hurley insists that the men go to work pending an adjustment of their grivences by the Wage Adjust ment Board, which within a few days will recommend general wage scale for 75 per cent of the yards on the Atlantic coast.
 "You will be well advised" his telegram declared, "to follow the methods of well-manager and patriot ic labor organizations at least until you have tested whether your govern ment, for which you are now working, can be fair"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
ALLIES IN ATTACKS
 ON TWO SECTORS
French Receive Support From American Artillery in the Champagne Region - Huns DiStruSt Russians.

New York, Feb. 14.-Fighting be- tween the British and French and Germans in France has assumed somewhat violent roportions on at least two sectors with the forces of Field Marshal Haig and General Pe- tain the aggressors. The heaviest en- counter was in the Champagne re- zion, where, aided by American bat teries, which gave the French Every effective support" the French have captured and organized German trenches southwest of the Butte du Mesnil The German official com- munication admits the loss of this ground.
 North of Lens, the famous coal mining region, the British and Ger mans again have met in sharp en- counter, but no details have come through. Artillery activity continues heavy on numerous sectors from Flanders to the Swiss border.
 Announcement that American ar- tillery was engaged with the French against the Germans in the Cham pagne is the first indication that United States forces were in the bat tie line except east of St. Mihiei, which is miles distant from the Cham pagne front It is presumed that the American artillerists are in training with the French preparatory to join ing their comrades in their own sec tor.
 Unofficial dispatches indicate that in German and Austrian official cir cles there is very considerable dis trust of the Bolsheviki leaders in Russia, and that the Teutons are pre- pairing for a surprise attack on the eastern front. A Bavarian newspa- per says that the final conference be- tween the Bolsheviki and German and Austrian peace delegates at Brest- Litovsk ended in violent rupture which threatens future conflict.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
AUTOMATIC INSURANCE
 HAS CEASED ENTIRELY

Little Rock, Feb 15.-Wallace Townsend, director of the State Council of Defense, yesterday re- ceived the following telegram from Geo. F. Porter, Washington.
 "The time for filing applications for war risk insurance has just been extended by congress to April 12. Automatic insurance however, has ceased entirely, and no man is now insured by the government unless he has applied. This makes voluntary application doubly important. The response has been most liberal but it is hoped that through the influence of the soldiers families every soldier will take advantage of this offer of the government
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
DEATH SENTENCE
 FOR BOLO PASHA
Alleged French Traitor Given Extreme Penalty by Court Martial-Was An Agent For Germany.

Paris, Feb. 14-Bolo Pasha was sentenced to death.
 Filippo Cavallinie, another co de- fendant, who is under arrest in Italy, was sentenced to death, although he is not within the courts jurisdiction.
 The court-martial which condemned Bolo Pasha to death deliberated for only 15 minutes.
 Darius Porchere, an accountant, who was co-defendant, was sen- tenced to three years imprisonment.
 Without the slightest tremor Bolo Pasha, convicted of high treason, heard Colonel Voyer, president of the court-martial, pronounce sentence of death amid silence in the courtroom. Shaking his head and shrugging his shoulders, Bolo returned to his cell.
 Those who had assembled in the courtroom refrained from all demon- stration, but the great crowds out side uttered a terrific roar and cheers of approval as word of the sentence reached them. Swiftly the news of the coming execution of Bolo Pasha spread throughout the city.
 The court-martial was unanimous in condemning Bolo. It stood for a time four to three against condem- nation of Porchere, but finally com- promised, six to one, on conviction on the charge of commerce with the enemy" carrying lighter sentence.
 The judges deliberated only a few minutes and as they filed into the courtroom it was easily discernible that Bolo Pasha's fate was sealed.
 An appeal will be entered on a technicality, but the general trend of comment heard in legal, journalistic and political circles is: with Bolo's death, Boloism will die"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
MEANING OF JACOBITE TOAST
Glasses Raised to 'the Little Gentle man in Velvet" Had a Peculiar
 Significance Centuries Aao.

gro the little gentleman in velvet" was favorite Jacobite toast in the reign of Queen Anne. By "the little gentleman in velvet" the Jacobites meant the mole that raised the hum- mock against which the horse of King William III Civilian of Orange) stumbled while riding in Hampton court. The king was thrown heavily to the ground, breaking his collar bone A severe illness ensued under which the kings feeble constitution gave way, and he died early in the year TOP. He left no children and the crown passed to Anne, sister of Will Hams deceased wife, Queen Mary, and daughter of the deposed king, James II. It was the plan of the Jacobites to bring back to the throne James the Pretender, son, 1t was claimed, of James II by his second wife, Mary of Modena. The execution of their plans was not attempted until the house of Hanover came to the throne. The at tempt of the Pretender James in 1715 was a miserable failure, but the at tempt of his son. Prince Charlie, in 1745, was more formidable affair. He collected considerable force In Scot land, invaded England and reached Derby before compelled to retreat. He was finally defeated at Culloden.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
In ALTER USES OF
 SOME ENVIRONMENTS
., oraJ Staff Plans Changes in
 Methods of Handling Divis- ;ons-Two More Embarkation Camps to be Provided.

u.h;noton. Feb. IA Uses to t,,;ob several national army canton- {.orts including Camp Dix, N. J.; Famn Lee, Va; Camp Mead, Md, and Fomp Mcclellan, Ala, are put may be |omnletely changed when they are va- I.ted by troops now under training, \ 2 result of general staff studies or the handling of divisions sched- Ilpd for embarkation and of training [eplacement troops.
 l Under the plan, which has met with keneral approval, the whole system of Sivisional depot brigades to handle Eeulacement troops would be aband- he'd Instead a full division, each of Infantry and artillery, provisionally {rganized for training purposes, Eould be assembled at two canton nents and all drafts of men to fill &ans in regiments at the front would to forward from these two central
 epots. Similar replacement forces 4br all Signal corps troops, except the 'yiation service, would be organized \ another cantonment. A replace hent cantonment for the engineers is Seing constructed at Belvoir, Va, near his city
 l Tow additional embarkation camps bust be provided. Camps Dix and
 lee may be selected.
 Under present arrangements an 5utbreak of disease at the concentra- ion camps might result in ouaran- inc and a complete tie-up of the flow
 men to France. With two addition
 camps available, there would be lit
 e likelihood of such difficulty.
 In addition troops could be held pnger at the embarkation camps and
 here old uniforms and equipment Puld be taken up and replaced by the
 utfits to be used in France, saving De issue departments in Europe that york.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
CHILDREN PERISH
 IN NUNNERY FIRE
3S Bodies Recovered at Non treal-List May Reach 1OO- Canadian War Hospital and Orphanage Scene of Fire.

Montreal, Feb. 14.-The charred bodies of 39 children have been re- covered Late tonight from the ruins of the Grey nunnery which burned to- night It is feared many more per- ished and searchers believed the toll of death might reach 100.
 All the inmates of the great build- ing except the children are believed to have escaped. They included nuns, nursing sisters, wounded or sick sol- diers from overseas, aged, sick or crippled men and women to the num- Der of almost 1 1000.
 When the flames were discovered in the west wing the alarm was quickly given and all those who were able fled. The heroic nuns and nurs- ing sisters strove valiantly to save the sick, wounded and infants.
 The children were housed in the section of the building where the fire started and the flames spread so rap idly it was impossible. to save all.
 None of the soldiers suffered in- jury, however, although nearly 200 were quartered in the building.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15

W. s. s. designates the average mans way of helping win the war War Savings Stamps. And this will be one time "When Silver Saves" the world if we will invest part of our pin money.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
Yiddlsh.

Yiddish Is term used to designate language which is spoken at the pres ent moment by some millions of peo- pie. Strictly speaking. Yiddish Is not a language, nor a dialect but jargon
 -the jargon used by Judeo-German communities dwelling chiefly in Ger many and Russia, and by the immi- grants coming from those countries to the United States. Yiddish owes its existence to the persecution to which the Jews were subjected in Germany at the time of the Reformation. Its es- sential basis is high German, with. an admIxture of Hebraic and Slavic ele- ments.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15

Waxall, o Cedar and Liquid Ve- neer for polishing furniture, at Hes terly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
12 FIRST CLASS STENOG-
 FATHERS ARE WANTED

Little Rock. Feb. 15.-A call has been issued for the enlistment of twelve rst rate stenographers, ten clarinet players, two saxophone, and two cornet players. for the 162nd field artillery brigade.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15

TUX SALE-Barred Plymouth eggs ttoo per setting. A. P. Jones, phone P0N' 9d6w3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15
''Ssz

NyaPs Quinine Hair Tonic for re- loving dandruff, Soc and S1.OO, at esterly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-15

Vet the news first in The Prescott hily News.