davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being The Confessions Of The
Seven-Hundreth Wife.
~ HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)

Copyright, 1919. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Way of a Lover, at Christmas
Time, is Harder, Than a Food Prof.
teer's Heart!
"Oh. Spirit of Santa" saith the
Lover" hear now the Yuletide Sup.
plication Of one who walketh amid
snares and pitfalls and raging women!
Verify verify, this is the hour of
woman's delight, and of mans tribu.
lation!
For the Husband is beset with bills
the Bachelor is beset with fears and
with loneliness and the Lover is beset
with temptations.
Then, give me strength and wis.
dom. that may face the danger OF
the mistletoe season, without finch
ing.
"For I know in my heart, that II
l kiss my Beloved, when she standeth
beneath the Bough Of Temptation,
shall speak the fatal word. And
am not yet prepared in pocket or in
spirit, for the halter. the snuffle. and
the curb.
"Yet, il do NOT kiss her, I shall
be cast out into oblivion and shall
be known in the land as "Cold Feet
and as cad"
Deliver me I beseech thee. from
the bitter loneliness of the Single-foot
er, at Christmastide, yea. spare me
from that 'Nobody-Loves-Me' feeling!
For 1t IS the false sign. by which man,
a Sentimental Free Lance hath beel
lured from the open. into Everlasting
Union!
Spare me from Women's Junk
From Della Robbia plaques, and new
art condlesticks! From hand-mad,
slippers which are always too small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

Rev. Fred Stovenour, of Portland.
will lecture at the Christian church
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. =. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Worl entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Smith of Connersville. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joe Stonecipher snd son Jean, Sun.
day. Mrs. Ada Thurston and sister
Mrs. Laura Gebhart were guests al
dinner Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Locke moved from north Of town into
Mrs. Sarah Waltz residence on Har
rison street, Tuesday. The Woman's
History club met Monday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. Ma rtha Bowman or
Perry street. Mrs. Garold Gambler
of Greensboro. is spending a few day:
this week with her parents. Mr.. ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

Whist you need" said Athena Hast
today. dragging me into strong light.
"is . vacation. You look exactly like
IN accident on its way to happen
somewhereA"
But can't go away With Jim's
mother still stopping with u.s."
Certainly. you can. How longs
she been with your"
sy1yo weeks tomorrow" sighed.
Listen. Athena, don't want to be
ono OF those women who knock moth
ee>maaws on general principles. But
I swear to you@
mo need TO swear. darling" broke
In Athena. Il know ell about It. I
married John Hast when was nine.
teen. You ought to have seen him
when I took himl OF course Johns
no Apollo Bslvtdere. and never was.
But he has got brains and has used
them and he has been successful. ard
we've been happily married for twen'
tythIee years.
TT 10 all because I rescued John at
q tender age from q mother who was
running his life. He was tied to her.
He was dominated by her. He had
too much money to spend. He was
spoiled. He was vain and he was q
good deal Of q fool.
HE had Just sense enough to mar
~ me. and I set him free because I
saw possibilities in him. didn't
marry for love. I'm not that kind of
a woman. 1 married because I am
thrifty and wanted to make something
out Of nothing. ..
Nov my dear, sweet, pretty, red
headed little Ann. I'm saying ell this
to show you what woman can do
with marriage II she goes about it
right. got John away from his
mother and made him a regular per-
con. And can help you get your
motherin-law away from him-if it's
worth while. That's what I'm trying
to find out. Is it worth while? Per
sonally. I'm not crazy about your hus-
band. But IL you are. I'll show you
how to manage him.
HE has been brought up wrong.
Most people were brought up wrong
thirty years ago, men especially, They
were taught that they were just nat.
urally lords of creation, and only the
very strongest Of them could outgrow
1t. It's going to be hard to do much
with Jim, because he's an egotist and
he's set in his mind. But the first
thing to do is to get you away from
him-oh, temporarily, dear, Just to At.
lantic City or somewhere. I'll go with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

Palladium CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
RICHMOND Man
READ ABOUT IT
IN THE PAPERS
The Experience of Well
Known and Reliable Per-
sons Impressed Him, So He
Acted for Himself.
Now Declares He is Free From
Rheumatism, Constipation,
Stomach Troubles, Sluggish
Liver and Nervousness,
Thanks to Dreco>

I read in the papers about how
these folks right here at home got
over their sickness by taking Dreco,
so l thought what would do them
good, would do me good also, so / got
Dreco too," said Mr. John Moriar1ty, a
woodworker with the Richmond Safe
ty Gate Co.. who lives at 106 N Goth
street, Richmond, Ind.
I've been sick for quite a while
and have tried many remedies recon.
mended for my troubles but none
reached me; was daily constipated;
my stomach panied me and after meals
I'd get nauseated. have aching pains
and feel that a lump was choking me
in my throat. My liver was inactive
and often spots danced before my
eyes, giddy spells attacked me and I'd
have splitting headaches 4 had a
dun, aching pain in my back. in the
region of my kidneys: my nerves were
on edge so I couldn't sleep.
IT any one doubts what they read
here. they can come to my address
and I'll vi them how Dreco gave
complete relief from these troubles;
I'm like a new being, full Of strength
energy and vitality. Dreco did the
work for me-"
The underlying cause Of most
stomach troubles. such as gas, belch-
ing, indigestion, dyspepsia, sour
1isings, foul breath, acidity, heartburn,
etc. seems to be faulty or impaired
nutrition Of the digestive tract 1t is
the height Of folly to try to drown a
sick stomach with patented medicines
or deaden the nerves with dope pills.
You must use Natures own methods
by reaching the cause of the trouble
first. Once remove the canse and see
now quickly all stomach troubles
vanish,
Mr.. Powers, the wen known Dreco
expert. has headquarters at Thistleth-
waite's Drug Store, to meet the local
public and explain the merits Of this
neat remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
the subject at any length. Never show
jealousy Of the girl again.

the subject at any length. Never show
jealousy of the girl again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engag-
ed to boy working here, but his home
is in another state. His mother Is
aware OF the fact. Should / cores
pond with his mother? I am to be
married Christmas and I have never
met his mother. BOB.
Your fiance's mother should write
to you first. Doubtless she doesn't
realize that you would enjoy a letter
from her welcoming you into the fam
fly. l would wait. however, until she
does write.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like
to know If 1t is proper for two sisters
ITO go riding with two boys after dark
We always 60 together in the same
car. QU1SSIE.
Convention would say that you
should not go riding at night unchap
eroned. I think, however, that II
would be all right II you are at least
eighteen years of age and have self
respect. Some young people regard a
machine as a good place for spooning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
WOMEN IN BUSINESS

Woman's power IN AmoS3c3 y WoH
illustrated BY the Thousands Of women
Who entered almost every Tine Of bus
iness TO replace men who were drafted
during the war. Health proved their
strongest asset. Many women. how
ever. developed weak, nsyvous con-
ditions and could not stand the strain
OF . business life. Such women should
remember there u ono tried and true
remedy In Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for forty-five
years has been restoring health and
strength to women Of America.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
FAMOUS ENGLISH SOLDIER,
SAILOR AND AUTHOR DIES

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Field Marshal
Sir Evelyn Wood died here this after
noon. s.. @a
Field Marshal Wood. sailor, soldier
and authcs was born at Crossing.
Braintree, Essex. Feb. 8. 1888. He en-.
tered the navy In 1852 and served in
the Crimean war shortly afterward and
was severely wounded in this cam.
paign. In December, 1869, Sir Evelyn
was awarded the Vivtoria Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
ASPIRIN Talk
Take Aspirin only a. told by "Bayer"

ache. Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and for Pah.
Always say "Bayer" when buy.
ing Aspirin. Then look for the I
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack. {
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
let's cost but a few cents. Drug.
gists also sell larger packages.
ture Monoaeedcseidester Of Salicylicacid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

For. alas. the way of q lover at
Christmastide is harder that q food
profiteer's heart, and sadder than q
holiday dinner In . big restaurant"
Selah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

Mrs. Ault Lamb. Mrs. Alice Howell
was entertained 1t dinner Thanksgiv-
ing by Mrs. Della Rudy and mother.
Mrs. Teetor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
BOMB IS FOUND IN OFFICES
OF EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a bomb
was found in the employment offices
Of the San Francisco Water Front EN-.
ployers' association shortly before 1t
was timed to explode, it was announc-
ed today by the police,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

Tho name 'tBayer" identifies tho
true. world-famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. The name "Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
BY millions of people.
In each unbroken package Of
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
Aspirin 10 trade mark Of Bayer Manufa
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Home Life Little Known.

With his public life the people OF
this country and of the world are
fully acquainted With his home
life-the personal human side Of the
man-the knowledge is not so thor
ough. ..
] spent seven and q half years with
him at the White House, being on
newspaper duty there every day
throughout his office hours. trav-
eled in many parts of the country
with him. To He he was the oersoni-
fcation of volcanic energy, even to
the similarity that nobody. ever knew
when or where he would break out"
He walked the "legs, or some of
his admirers in long and wearisome
walks. He put others out of business
by long horseback rides He boxed
with dexterity with Mike Donovan or
anybody else: wrestIed with Muldoon
and famous Japanese wrestlers; play
ed many of his friends into physical
submission in tennis: hunted bear in
Louisiana and Mississippi swamps;
wolves in Oklahoma: mountain lions
in Colorado, and turkeys in Virginia,
Below wild turkeys he stopped.
Red BIooded Life.
In his home life in the White House
he was red blooded and human, and
his boys followed his example. When
1 tell you that he would get down
on his "alI fours' and play leap frog
with his sons, then growing UP, or
engage them in robust pillow lights,
whooping with pleasure and excite
ment just as II he were on a ranch,
you will understand something of the
man.
To these youngsters he was father.
companion, and corrector. He would
engage in play with them but he did
not hesitate one minute to STRAP" or
"box" any OF them guilty of doing
what he did not think to be right.
Quentin Roosevelt, who was killed
in France, had trouble with his school
teacher in Washington. She did not
think he had acted fairly, and she
,plucklly got word Of his conduct to
President Roosevelt. }
"Where is Quentin asked the
President of one of the servants.
"He Is In bed yet. sir"
Going to breakfast and completing
his meal the Colonel again asked
where Quentin was.
He isn't dressed yet, sir
The Colonel smiled to himself. He
suspected Quentin had "smelled
mouse"
"PIease bring him here dressed or
undresssd," was the order, and Quen-
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

tin came. saw, and was conquered.
He received q real fatherly drubbine.
Quentin was once sent to school at
Alexandria, and didn't like 10. He
played hockey for q day or two. He
never did IL again after "the old man"
learned Of il. They had a session In
private room Of the White House.
Cook Boxed the Beys.
Annie o'Rourke had been the cook
of the Roosevelt family for years,
and came. to Washington with them.
She was boss OF the. kitchen. The
Roosevelt children were always prowl-
ing around the kitchen and getting
into devilment. Annie wouldn't stand
for to much of it, and she physically
put them out of the room or gave
them a boxing" IL she felt they de-
served it. The President and his wife
never reproved her. Annie went back
to Oyster Bay with the family, of
which she felt she was a part.
Archie Roosevelt, who Is in a New
York hospital suffering from a partly
paralyzed arm, caused by a shell in
France, owned a Shetland pony when
he lived in the White House He was
very fond Of the animal, which had
father. Archie became sick and was
in bed about ten days. He begged to
see the pony. The other boys Just
simply got the pony and took it up to
Archie's bedroom in the elevator,
that same elevator that had hauled
the most eminent people Of this land
and others from the basement to the
first.fioor during great social func-
tions.
Employees Aghast.
The employees stood around horri-
fied at this invasion. but nobody OBJ
jected.
Henry Pfister was the florist at the
White House when the Roosevelts en-
tered there. The big glass conserva-
side Of the building. where the west
terrace Is located. The Roosevelt
boys bothered him often with their
pranks. upset some OF his finest flow
ers. and kept him in hot water. He
finally complained to Mr.. Roosevelt,
telling him that the boys climbed ali
over the framework OF the interior.
Throw ,brickbats at EN-" Roose-
welt seriously told Pfster. I'm not
joking" he declared. Treat 'em
rough"
he would not under any circum-
stances pamper his own children or
favor them when they were In the
wrong.
Was Badly Hurt.
Roosevelt suffered serious injury
when President that for many months
prevented his outdoor or indoor phys
ical activities. He was making a trip
through New England In September,
1902. and was at Pittsfield, Mass.
While his carriage was passing a
street car track a swift running street
car dashed into it. throwing him out
and injuring the bone OF one leg.
William Craig, the Secret Service man
who sat on the front seat OF the We
hicle, was killed. An operation had
to be performed months afterward on
Roosevelt's leg to give him relief.
The only time he was ever laid up"
In the White House was due to this.
The leg did not seem to bother him
in the last six years of his Admins
tration.
He started out on a long walk one
day with four friends. Jimmy" Sloan.
the Secret Service detective who went
everywhere with Roosevelt, was hay.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
FORMER PRESIDENT HAD.
DICTATED LETTERS ONLY
FEW HOURS BEFORE END
Pulmonary Embolisn Is
Cause Of Death

OYSTER BAY, Jan 6-The following statemsut
was given out by Dr. g. w Faller of Oyster Bay, the
physician who last saw the Colonel: sfsst s
Colonel Roosevelt retired at 12 O'Clock last night
feeling much better. At4I5 O'Clock this mornine he
simply ceased to breathe. Death caused brobsbly
By pulmonary embolisn y - -
DR. William Gerry Morgan explained pulmonary enborn =.
follows: at is the passing bod into the puiron.ry -
then passing on until reaches artery small 70 pssz fus
cutting of the circulation"
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan. 6.-T6eodore
Roosevelt Is dead.
The end came while he lay asIeep a. he
world-famous home, Sycamore Hill. Only his
vaelt was present.
Good night" he said to DR.. G. w. FslIer,
his physician, shortly before midnight, a. ths
doctor left. He was laughing and cheerful
At midnight he retired. Mrs. Roosevelt ssf
with him for while, then as he fell asleep, shs
went to her own room. At 4:15 a. M, the valet
became alarmed and called the nurse.
There was nothing the nurse could do.
The only persons in the house at Saaanors
Hill at the time of Roosevelt's death were Mrs.
Roosevelt and the servants.
After calling for DR.. Faller the nurse called
in Mrs. Roosevelt. She took the shock braveIy.
PHYSICIAN TOO LATE
DR.. FaIler arrived few minutes later. Roosevelt hv
as if still sleeping.
He had moved IN the bed since his wife had Ieft
the shortly after midnight.
Early last night Roosevelt dictated number of lett.
Despite his recent return from the hospital where be was
confined for weeks by an attack of sciatica with p.
complications he had much of his old visor.
His death came at a time when he was said 10 Be
preparing statement announcing that he would not Be
candidate for the Presidency IN 1920.
The nurse at Sycamore Hill because Roosevsk
suffering from attack of inflammatory rhesmatun
which was very severe in his right hand The ara
developed last Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Shyker, his secretary was one Of ts
first arrive here She had been notified of the end esr
this morning by Mrs. Roosevelt.
FRIENDS ARRIVE AT HOME
Many of the relatives and friends already arriving
at Sycamore Hill
Oyster Bay residents deeply affected when ths
news of R00'evelt' death became known The psvs
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
AS | knew
HIM IN HIS SEVEN YEARS
At THE White HOUSE

Bill Price, of The Times staff White House reporter
during Rooepes President almost
con and conversation with him. The story below the result
of intimate personal knowledge and rece incidents
before published @- = 49, 80 s.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
By BILL PRICE.

Roosevelts physical vitalities the most wonder
full of any President of the United States He absolutely
bubbled with vgor and srenuosty He continuously
kept in better trim than the average prizeighter
= His political and public life was accordingly in har
nony with this physical prowess he had to- be doing
something all the time He keep physs
caily mentally. 80 " 5t+Ess4s
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
WEATHER.:

Fair =. and continued
eosd tonignt, tomorrow
cloudy with rising tenn
perature.. Temperature
tonight 16 or IS degrees.
Temperature at 8 .. m,
~ degrees. Normal tenn
perature for January q
last 30 years, 33 degrees.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Mr.. Karlowicz, wounded in war
and discharged from the army, is
arrested for shooting q man un-
known to him. His explanation
is:
-oh, l just wanted to shoot
somebody"
At best certain brutality is
developed by war. The gentle
mans remark is recommended to
statesmen. governors, and others
that are encouraging prize fight
ing. removal of restraint on bru-
tality. in order "to keep the mar
tial spirit alive"
Don't worry about keeping bru-
tality alive. 1t is simple and easy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Petrograd compels marriage be-
cause Il wants plenty Of free citi-
zens from the people to oppose
tyranny and enjoy the newl free-
dom.
Spain compelled the marriage Of
indian children fourteen and thif-
teen years old that she might have
plenty Of slsves TO pay tribute and
work In the mines.
The Russian idea Is not pleasing
to the highly refined, but Il is an
Improvement on the Spanish idea.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Charles Schwartz went; to the
hospital with a hand badly man
gled His three-year-old lion had
bitten him. .-.
Il am much surprised said
Trainer Schwartz. '-The animal
was born In captivity. and never
bit before"
That is, probably, what the Car
said. All his people were born in
captivity, but they bit when the
time came. Be careful, Cars and
lion tamers-and some others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
America M lust
Furnish the Things They Need
Over There

fhnes
o. o the
ecomhia least
fEnoa
tony dngE
nnhan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30


with
Harmony the relations
and
all
oforco
sand ~ - -" o"
Our whole national sand
mneGIpro
This Page y mnen seatue Business Concerns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

The Future Prosperity in 4
Related to the Wisdom With Y
Relationship Between c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Lewiston Girls
Arrested Charged
with Shoplifting

Lewiston, Me-, April 1.-Two al
legged shopliftere were caught last
evening in a local department store
and later brought to the station
house by Officer Fortune.
At the station house, the young
women first declared that their
names were Miss Margaret Daley
and Mrs. Jeanette Hines, both OF
Lewiston. Later they said they were
Miss Ella Burton and Mre. jeanette
Cooley.
A clerk in the store, where they
were arrested, saw them slipping
some articles under their cloaks. She
detained them while Officer Fortune
was summoned. At the station house,
according to the police. they con-
fessed that they came here from
Lewiston to do some shopping. and
tempted by some attractive articles
they saw. they decided to take them.
They had about SO worth Of silk ar
ticles on their person when caught.
They said they had visited ono 9TH
er store.
They will be arraigned in the mu-
nictpal court ON Monday morning
charged with larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
CLINTON

The Mabel T. Judkins Philathea
class Of the Baptist church was en-
tertained at the monthly business
meeting and social by Mrs. Fife L.
Decker. A good attendance was .a-
corded. After the business. the social
hour was made very enjoyable by vic
trola selections and songs. Sailed
nuts and bon bons were served.
Mrs F.. l. Besse and Mrs. John
Hubbard were guests of friends in
Oakland on Thursday.
One day this week Harold Holt.
son of Alfred Holt. while cutting
wood for Ralph Gerald. cut off the
end of one thumb. He was taken to
the Office of DR.. A. A. Shaw, where
the wound was dressed.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holt was the scene Of a very pleas
ant gathering Thursday evening
when the members Of the Arcana
club with their husbands were enter
tanned at a home evening. Dinner
was served in the dining room. which
was tastefulIy decorated with cut
flowers and ported plants. At each
plate was a dainty place card in green
and white. the club colors. After din
ner a social half hour was spent be-
fore the following program was pre-
scented. Prayer. Rev. E. E. Longley:
roll call. members: vocal duet. Till
We Meet Again." Mrs. Irving Hall and
Mrs. Linwood Eastman: selected
reading. Mrs. Wesley Feene: paper.
-Four Admirals," Mrs. Aarcellus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
MAINE MANS LETTER
BY DANIEL WEBSTER

]. w. Chase of Pittsfeld. has com
into possession Of a letter written b.
Daniel Webster to Attorney Genera
Bliss in September. 1922. While tn
letter is abbreviated in places, char
actistic Ct Webster's correspondent
We are told. it was probably who'll.
clear 10 the attorney general at tina
time. The letter follows:
Boston. Sept. ls, 1922.
Hon. George Bliss. Springfield,
Mass.
Or Sir:
II was we'll rec YOUR last let
ter Saturday morning or l would
otherwise set out today. for
Northampton; your former letter
having mentioned the third Tues
day of the month as tn day Of
the courts meeting. Such mis-
takes are very natural and not
always easily avoided. In this
instance no harm has happened
from it.
have written to y. York. to
inquire whether it has Yet been
decided expressly in their Court
what shall be considered the legal
effect of 4 creditors proving his
debt under the Commission. By
letter in answer from Mr.. Ogden
learn that the case is not con-
side cred as decided, in their
courts. and t at one or two suits
are now pending in which the
point must arise. Judge Story
also informs me that he thinks
the same question is before the
court at Washington: a fact of
which was not previously aware.
These considerations, perhaps
strengthen the probability that if
we were to argue our cause now
it would not be Immediately de-
cided and to show that a writ
ten argument is in all views like
to be as beneficial to all parties
as an oral argument
trust l shall hear both from
you and Mr.. Mills in the course
of the week.
Yours with regard
DANL WEBSTER.