davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
h AWOM[ ANS BUSINESS

with cake and honey and keeping her
mind closed to everything except van
ity and love. Other men believe chfv-
airy, fraternity and liberty, as the
French put it. This kind Of chivalry,"
said Nicoll somewhat pointedly, "often
leads to a woman overtaxing her
strength. 1t can't be pushed too far.
The woman, in her eagerness for free
dom, her anxiety to do her full share,
undertake more than she can get away
with safely. If you don't look out,
you'll be victim to that kind of chiv-
airy yourself, my dear young lady"
Nicoll had chosen his words and his
tone carefully. Whether his reason
ing were true or false, it certainly
sounded true and made the exact i'm
preston on Janet's mind that he in
tended it should. It happened that
Janet was more than usually tired that
night. Her nerves had been strained
throughout the day by succession OF
office difficulties and small mishaps.
In her weary state, Nicolls words
sunk in deeper than they ordinarily
would have. She was silent mo-
ment, thinking, her mind divided be-
tween loyalty to her husband. who
lOFcu ucI cuOu6H " 81 ait ncl pCAlCSt
liberty, and a WEAKNESS of flesh and
spirit that cried out for rest and pro.
lection and a cessation of toll. Before
she could formulate a reply. Nicoll
added:
There's a better kind of chivalry
than either of those others. It's the
chivalry that gives love and freedom
of action and at the same time pro.
vides the care that makes freedom
possible. That, Janet Stedman," said
Nicoll with sudden emphasis, sis the
sort that should be given you. you're
the kind of woman who should COM
mand everything-love, riches, free.
dom of action, social position, every
thing!"
Janet grimly smiled to herself in the
darkness as they sped along. 1t was
easy for a man who could offer all
these prizes, but never had done so, to
talk thus to woman whose choice in
life had already been made.
Somehow his words punctured the
little bubble of joy their excursion
had promised to be for Janet. She
suddenly wished she could go home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Well Known Lady Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair by
Simple Home Made Remedy.

Mrs. E. H. Boots, we'll known
resident of Buchanan County, Ia. who
darkened her gray hair by simple
homemade remedy, made the follow
ing statement:
ANY lady or gentlemen can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make
it soft and glossy with this simple
remedy, which they can mix at home.
To half a pint of water add ounce
of bay rum, one small box of Barbo
Compound and n ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened suf-
ficiently. This is not dye, it does
not color the most delicate scalp; is
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
off. 1t will make a gray haired per-
son look 10 to 20 years younger
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
BRAZILIAN BALM
For Spanish Influenza

AS the Balm is the only thing ever
discovered that kills every germ-and
cures pneumonia-never having lost a
case yet in 40 years, many people have
learned this fact and send to us by
scores for $1.00 bottles-hence the
Druggists should keep this size on
hand. They can always get 1t of Mr..
Danforth. Of Wilmington. or any Phila-
delphia c. Baltimore wholesale house.
Every retail druggist ought to have
dozen bottles at least. Some retail
ers are buying three dozen, and order
ing them by parcels post. People
should saturate themselves with the
Balm to kill this tough germ. 1t saves
|every case. B. f. Jackson & Co.. Pro.
|prietors, Arcade, Wyoming Co, N. Y.
ADV,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
HIGH POWER
fcontinued From Page one.1


grafton and the first signs are far
from encouraging. In defeat as in vic
tory the German remains thing to-
tally distinct from the Western ma
lions.
Where he was arrogant he is now
humble, but it is the humility of the
hypocrite. His mental processes re-
main incomprehensible. Unlike the
French in 1871, unlike men and, even
more, women in our Civil War, he
does not meet defeat with rigid mus
cles and unbending spirit.
On the contrary he whines, fawns,
sacrifices his comrades to escape
punishment himself, grovels; but al
ways in his grovelling there is the un-
mistakable expectation of material
profit for moral abasement. Those
men who held themselves lords of ere.
alton and masters of Europe few
weeks ago will go to any length at this
hour to curry favor with the men OF
the nations they wronged beyond ex-
preston.
Germans Are Busy.
Yet in this hour Europe, our own
and our Allied representatives in Ger.
many, are conscious that in some hum
BILE fashion the old German thing is
beginning again.
German propaganda is at work, the
German although beaten. is using his
teachers and his preachers to deny
defeat, responsibility, for the war, ev-
erything. Thus the German does not
renounce his old ideas to accept our
Western views. but takes refuge be-
hind methods and in devices utterly
incomprehensible to nations with his
tories and traditions like the French,
British and ourselves.
The surrender of the German fleet
was thing, inexplicable to us, to the
English, to nations with sea tradition,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Fountain City, Ind.

Miss Maude Carter, Of Winchester,
spent the week end with her cousin.
Miss Faye Kem.. !. John Boren of In
dianapolis, has been visiting relatives
at this place.. :. Mrs. Jennie Overman
is visiting at Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Overman ). Mrs. Nettie
McNutt received q telegram Friday
morning from her son Raymond that
he had landed in New York from over
seas. He is Is to be mustered out
Of the service at Camp Sherman, Ohio,
and expects to be back home soon.
Mrs. Ona Boren is visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Ed Reynolds at New
CASTLE. -. Miss Goldie Clifford spent
Friday night with Miss Lois Reynolds.
-. Rev. and Mrs. Owen Livengood
and children of near Richmond took
Sunday dinner with Misses Anna and
Lucetta Mills. j. Miss Mabel Rey-
nolds Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Woolman.
49,. Miss Lettie Hatfield of Webster.
spent the week end with her parents,
of this place. =. Mrs. G. c.. Fulghum
and daughter. Ruth, entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller,
Misses Marien Keene, Georgia Hat
field and Olive Harrison. Miss Aisle
Fahen spent Friday night as the guest
OF Miss Geneva Wright. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hiatt, of Richmond, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Edgerton.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clark of Richmond, were weekend
guests of relatives at this place. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bond entertain
ed as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Barton of New Paris, and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Mikesell of New Madi-
son.. Mrs. Emory Hunt was taken
to Reid Memorial hospital last Friday
where an operation was performed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
IcA.rt ard p g aut3
pEOD g III -

! me again. He hoped would suffer
the rest OF my days. as l had wronged
him, and that he hoped he would new
er come back from France.
l have heard through others that he
Is alive and anxious to come home.
| If should meet him, should I speak
to him? love him, but am too proud
to let him know 1t. feel as II must
avoid meeting him.
| He used to go to a certain friend
house often, and SO did I. / think q
! lot Of the family. Must not visit
them for fear OF meeting him. No one
| knows of our falling out and it would
re embarrassing to meet him among
old friends.
II he tries to make friends again,
should l do so? love him and at
times think l can never live without
him. l sent him the letter his friend
wrote. but he has not written since.
wrote him for his forgiveness II
had wronged him, but he did not an
swer. Do you think l should speak
! first? DISAPPOINTED.
II you meet the boy on the street,
avoid speaking by not looking at him.
| II he catches your eye, however, speak
as you would to the merest acquaint-
ance. Do not speak first unless he
smiles or shows a sign of recognition.
In case your mutual friend is a girl.
continue to go to her house as you
used to, but IL the friend is young
man, stay away. Probably you will
not meet at the friends house be
cause he will try to avoid you as much
as you will avoid him.
| The letter he sent you was insult
ing, it seems to me, and 1t was also
insulting for him to ignore your let
| ter asking forgiveness. Do not accept
mis- friendship again even If he feels
inclined to offere it, which do not be-
| lieve he will.
| You will outgrow your love for him
! in time, / assure you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q
young woman twenty-five years OF age
and have been going with a young
man four years my senior. He Is now
in France. but before leaving we had
some trouble. His attitude toward
me led me to believe he did not care
for me as he once did.
He told me he was not seeing any
other girl, but l found out he was
calling on another and writing sew
eral and telling them the same things
he told me. He writes me regularly.
however. and tells me how he looks
forward to returning to me and ex-
poets to start home soon. liked him
so much 1t caused me great suffering.
hut feel as II can never have the
confidence and love / once had.
My people try to convince me that
he is not worthy of. me, as ! am I'M
usually talented and good-looking.
How should act toward him when
he returns? Blue Eyes.
The man Is dishonorable or he
would not have deceived you as he
did. Your parents are right In think
ing that he is not worthy OF your love,
1t will be better to give him up now
than to go through your suffering
again. Doubtless when he learns that
he cannot have you he will want you
very much. Do not let him play fast
and loose with you. Look for love from
some one more worthy Of your love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have a
very dear friend in France. While
at training he wrote regularly. l an
swered; but friend to both Of us
went through his letters and wrote
me Joking me, as he knew my friends
mother did not like me. / answered
this letter in friendly manner, think.
ing that IL my friend saw it it would
not make him angry. But he wrote a
terrible letter, saying I was untrue to
him, and so he never wanted to see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
TRUE REAsoNlNe-oR FALsE7

TRUE REAsoNlNG-oR FALsE7
It was difficult to know whether
Walter had declined to accompany his
wife and Roy Nicoll on the motor
ride because he really was pressed
with work or because he didn't care
to 60. AS the car started smoothly
from the curb, both Janet and Roy
were thinking of it. But only Janet
felt any embarrassment. Nicoll didn't
care whether Walt Stedman went or
not. To Nicoll, Stedman was more or
less of figurehead. Nicoll had his
own views on men and money-making
and marriage and how husbands
should treat wives, and, although he
liked him we'll enough, Stedman did
not quite measure up.
Nicoll was just as we'll pleased that
Janet was with him alone. Not that
he had the shadow Of an unpleasant
intention. No-that began and ended,
he told himself, with the sudden EFT
. he succumbed to on their last drive,
when he had yielded to an odd tempta-
ton and kissed her. Emotional ex-
periences of that ordinary sort, he rea-
soned, could be purchased. So far as
Janet Stedman was concerned, she
need have no fear Of further annoy
ance.
"And, by the way, little lady," he
said aloud, realizing that something
of this might also be passing through
Janet's mind, "try to forget that fool
fish business of the last ride. 1t won't
happen again. I'm no more anxious
to offer you insult than you are to
have me. I see how you feel about
it--and I respect your feelings. Most
of us men are willing to respect wo.
mems feelings. once we know them.
Half the troubles girls have to con-
tend with would be avoided If they'd
only let it be known in the first place
that they weren't looking for-well,
for flirtations, Wen say, or fearing
them"
1T doesn't seem quite chivalrous,"
urged Janet, "for you to assume that
we're all looking for flirtations. Would
not it be nicer of you to wait and see?'
mo, my dear. 1t is tradition that
the man must pursue the woman. He
isn't supposed to wait until she gives
sign. He must be chivalrous enough
to assume she is fleeing and pursue
her"
That's a strange idea of chivalry''
murmured Janet, not being able to
think OF a good argument.
There are many strange ideas of
chivalry," went on Roy. Some men
think chivalry consists in setting a
woman on a satin cushion, feeding her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
TASTY SALADS.

Turkish Salad-Shred one seeded
green pepper, very fine, add cup of
shredded cabbage and one shredded
celery. CWhen celery is high and
scarce, use more cabbage, and season
with celery salt. Cut up tasty apple
in very small pieces and add to the
salad. also about twenty seeded white
grapes cut in halves and few English
walnut meats. Mix thoroughly and
leave in cool place for about three
hours. Just before serving, turn off
all the liquid possible, pressing the
mixture, and then dress with mayon-
naise.
Pimento SaIad--Place one-half box
of gelatine in a little cold water until
dissolved and then add one cup boil
ing water To this add one-half cup
sugar and one-half cup lemon juice.
Chop together two cups of cabbage,
one cup celery, one cup nuts and one
can pimentoes. Place the two mix
lures together. salt and pepper to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Will Take Fathers Ashes
to Spain for Burial

ROCHESTER,, Ind, Feb. 5.-Hector
Dezayas OF Winchester, Ind, was here
today en- route to New York, where
the ashes of his father, wealthy Gu
ban planter, are awaiting his arrival
The elder Dezayas died in Havana,
Jan. 9, where the body was cremated.
The son will make an effort to obtain
a passport so that he may take the
ashes to the family burying plot in
Spain. Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Dezayas
make their summer home here at Lake
ManitOu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
PLAN CITY IDENTIFICATION.

ton committee of the Civic Fedora.
tion-Dr. E. E. Powell, Miss Jennie
Richey. Mrs. c. o. Munns and Mrs
Lynn Bonham-made tour of inspec.
ton of the village yesterday. Their
report, to be submitted shortly, will
carry recommendations for prizes to
be offered boys and girls of the vii
1age for the obliteration of unsightly
places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

She felt weary and puzzled and dis
traught. Everything seemed wrong.
Roy" she said impulsively, Il want
to go back
Whether he understood or not, he
slowed down instantly and turned
homeward. There was a smile on his
lips, but Janet didn't see it.
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

.h blood thinning out and possibly starving through lack Of
the body and enables the blood
blood filled with taking
when they feel weak and they might readily build
in every + you not strong Of well you owe TO
yourself make the following
far % .hot Becoming fired Next take tablet. Of ordinary
ana
successful
Usshss they Win refund n ds
Newark post., 1919-03-26
For Stout Women


Women who have become stout
at middle life must rely chiefly on
diet to keep their weight within
bounds. But exercise can do much
to preserve and restore the SYM
metry of the figure. There is no
such thing as burning the fat off
of any particular region of the
body and massage is useless for
such a purpose, but proper exercise
can so develop the muscular sys-
tenn and burn up so considerable
portion of fat from all parts of
the body that the need for dietic
restriction is lessened and it is pos
sible to obtain a maximum degree
of bodily symmetry. Tree swaying
and the toe sitting and the wind
mill exercise will be found very
valuable exercises Tor this pur-
pose. They should be performed
in moderation, perhaps ten or fif-
teen times a day at first, working
up to twenty or even forty times
twice daily.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
LITERARY CLASSICS
ABANDONED BY
THEIR AUTHORS
Rescued From Oblivion by
Interested Friends

From New York Evening Postl
1t is said that Kipling's "Re-
cessional" was rescued from his
wastepaper basket, and had it not
been for the intervention and
pleading of a friend that magnifi-
cent, fragrant Hyperion" would
have been put behind the fire by
Keats, while even the still more
famous lode to Nightingale
was discovered by the same friend
behind a pile of books.
Newman thought nothing of his
Dream of Gerontius." He wrote
to please himself and would forth
with have burned it. But again
friend stepped in and saved poem
which Elgar has set to splendid
music, and which provides one of
the finest hymns in the language,
"Praise to the Hottest in the
Height"
One day Tennyson wrote to
"Omar" FITZGERALD, casually men,
tioning him he had left a few
verses behind him in his cupboard
at his late lodgings, and would be
rather glad to recover them, says
the San Francisco Argonaut. Fitz
found them among the butter and
sugar, written in an old butchers
book. They were "In Memoriam.' .
FITZGERALD thought a great dea'
about "Alfred's" verses, but very
little about his own. He wrote
"Omar Khayyam" in all it's haunt
ing beauty long before his death
and had a few copies printed, but
he seems to have told nobody abou
, it. Another poet found a copy il
, the twopenny box of secondhand
bookshop, and doomed it into de
served fame.
Browning actually did destroy
everything he wrote before Paul
:, ine," and tried to withdraw tina
from publication in order to burr
the last left copy. He did not sue
: ceed, but he made it so scarce tina
a first edition was sold recent.
l for $3.50.
!. Sir Walter Scott threw the frs
copy of "The Lay of the Last Min
trel" into the fire, and was onl
persuaded to rewrite it from mem
ory by two friends to whom he ha
formerly read it. Even the first o
his novels, "Waverly," was az
Newark post., 1919-03-26
Care of Permanent
Pasture Lands

The Department Of Agriculture,
in a recent announcement, calls at
tention to the Importance of the
care of permanent pasture lands,
and advise that the next few
months is the desirable time of the
year for the Improvement of pas
lures. Large areas Of permanent
pasture would respond to proper
methods Of Improvement which
might include the following:
Keep the pasture clean by cut
ting off brush, briars, and weeds.
Large stumps, stones, and dead
trees should also be removed.
Those areas used for pasture
that would permit narrowing and
disking at the time of reseeding,
applying lime, fertilizers, and ma
nure, ETC., may be greatly benefit
ted. In some sections terracing
may be practiced with satisfactory
results.
The application of lime, acid
phosphate, and manure can always
be relied upon in most sections as
a means. of adding the necessary
increased fertility.
Reseeding, particularly in bare
spots, is to be recommended. White
and Japan clover, bermuda, herds
grass, carpet grass, and blue grass
in favored sections are commonly
used.
} AS a rule reseeded pastures
should be lightly grazed the frs
year. At all times it is advisable
to keep the cattle off the grass il
, the spring until we'll started. Clos
/ er grazing during the rest of tn,
season may be practiced where thi
has been done. 1t is also advisable
to turn cattle off the pasture earl
, ier in the fall than is commonl,
a practiced.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
SYSTEM GRAVES
GREEN THINGS IN
SPRINCTIME
Not Alone the St. Patrick S
Day Symbols Either

With the passing of winter, the
human system Graves green vege-
tables. This is natures insistent
demand for spring tonic to COR
rect the sluggishness frequently
brought on by lack of exercise and
lack of good pure health-giving air
during the winter.
Garden greens such as spinach,
kale, mustard, lettuce, Swiss chard,
beet and turnip tops are the only
kinds known to many housewives.
In our grandmother's day and even
today in the southern part of the
state, "going greening" partakes
Of the nature of picnic when
friends and neighbors with baskets
and scissors take an occasional
morning or afternoon off and go
out into the fields to seek Natures
own tonic in the form of wild
green's.
The best known and easiest OBJ
tainable of these is the dandelion
leaf. Some object to it's slightly
bitter taste but after one ecquires
a liking for it, this bitter taste be,
comes pleasant. Wash thoroughly
boil in salted water and dress with
butter, pepper and vinegar or &
dressing similar to that made fol
cold slaw. To Southerners, piece
of fat bacon is used to flavor al
green vegetables and is frequently
sliced and served as a garnish.
Lambs Quarter grows abund
antly in the northern part Of tht
state; the yellow dock, wilt
mustard and wild lettuce also grow
in this locality. Pokeweed, one o
the earliest shoots to appear is ex
cellent if one is careful to get n
part of the root. These may b.
used alone if a sufficient quantit,
can be secured, or mixed and cook
r ed in salted water either with o
without the meat flavoring. The
, usually require a half hour to a
hour. Watercress makes a goo
salad served raw or it may be cook
= ed with other greens.
All green's should be well wash
ed in several waters to free fror
= grit and should be boiled in
Newark post., 1919-03-26
TWENTY DOLLARS BUYS
REGULAR $25 AND $50 SPRING SUITS

This kind of sounds like prewar days. Well
only that all prices would regulate themselves
the most of them must wait.
But let's talk about these $40 SUITS
You familiar with the high grade merchandise usually
sold by us, especially the clothes.
WE'LL offering these suits at such reasonable
strayed from bestquay policy bit No. sir
the contrary giving much better quality and style
500 than have for long, long tme but must remember
bought these suits to sell for $25 and $50.
You'll find fine assortment of these suits the-Second
Floor.
Newark post., 1919-03-26

small quantity of salted water. In
large quantity great deal of
the mineral salt, SO valuable for
the bodily functions is lost. A
pinch of soda added to the water
will preserve the green color. The
seasoning is largely a matter of
taste. A cream or boiled dressing
may be used, a bacon garnishing
or one of sliced boiled eggs.
Newark post., 1919-03-26
EARLY-IN-THE-SEASON
SALE OF REGAL OXFORDS

Probably bit early in drawing aside the curtain
then shouldn't bother about the time when the
real money to well good shoes.
We are actually selling
$3.50 to ST 0 Brand New Spring Oxfords at $675
That's the story and if doubt it's truhfuness
bring S675 in to and will that offer
fde one.-First Floor