davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
yesterday after he had landed at the
Ruff1lO COntrOl StotiOD

yesterday after he had landed at the
Buffalo control station.
Acceptance by Captain Smith of the
new plane was authorized by Major
General Charles 7. Menoher, director
Of the air service. 1t was said here
that the aviator probably would be
able to resume his flight tomorrow.
The permit to Lieutenant Maynard
to use new plane. if necessary, was
said to have impelled Director Memo
her to give the same opportunity to
the flying parsons" rival. Air service
officials pointed out that the accident
to Captain Smiths plane occurred, not
in the air, but after the pilot had
landed safely.
The unusual opportunities given
Captain Smith and Lieutenant May
nard, it was said, were accorded by
virtue Of their leadership of the two
rival groups of fiers, and amounted
only to the carrying out of the prin-
ciplc of fair play"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Nine Members of Council

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6-C officials in
Washington professed to-day to have
no information as to tho reasons for
postponing the exchange at Paris OF
ratllcatiOns of the treaty of Versailles
by Great Britain, France, Italy ana
Germany. which would bring the treaty
into immediate force.
The league covenant provides that
the league council shall consist Of
representatives Of the five great
powers, the United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Japan, and of
Belgium, Brazil Greece and Spain.
Only three of these nations have rati-
fed the treaty Officials said they
assumed that if the treaty were put
into force with only thre of the Allied
and associated powers completing rat-
tieation those powers would proceed
with the organization OF the league.
Directly the peace treaty comes into
force through exchange Of ratification
by three of the Allied and associated
powers and Germany many of it's
clauses viii become effective. Chief
among these is that requiring Ger
many to issue 10000 900, 900 marks
($25, ,00O,0 ,0O0) for bonds for the ropa-
ration Of devastated territories.
Other Treaty Requirements
Other provisions of the treaty which
will become effective Immediately with
the deposit of the process verbal re-
Quire:
Destruction of uncompleted German
surface wArshlps.
Disarmament Of auxiliary ships of
war four Of which are in neutral ports
and twenty-eight in German ports.
Formal surrender Of German surface
warships internod in Allied and neutral
ports and now in charge of German
caretakers.
Delivery Of all German military and
naval aviation material, including
dirigibles, except 100 unarmed see
planes, to be retained as a part of the
German mine sweeping force.
Destruction of the armament Of all
military forces situated within fifty
Kilometres from the German coast.
Notification Of the number, calibre
and types of guns forming the arma-
ment of the land and sea fortresses,
which Germany IS allowed to keep.
Immediate dissolution of military
and quasi military organizations, as
sociations of clubs in upper Silesia and
the establishment of an international
committee in upper Silesia ana an in
ter-Allied military occupation of the
country.
No Force on Rhine
That no armed forces be maintained
or collected and no fortiiications con
structed on the left bank Of the Rhine
within distance OF fifty kilometres
east of the river
The handing over by the German
government of the archives, registe red
plans Of the properties ceded to Bel
GUM by the treaty and the restitution
oi the documents Of which the Ger.
mans took possession during their oc-
cupatlOn.
Immediate return Of the archives
registered plans, etc, which concern
Alsace- Lorraine.
Return of the property and interest
Of Alsatians and Lorrainers belonging
TO them on November II, 1913.
Reciprocal communications by the
contracting parties Of all information
relative to the dead.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Capt. d'Annunzio Asks
Aid of Clemenceau
Wants Allied Governments to
Declare Fiume a
Free Port

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Captain Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, whose forces are now
holding the City of Fiume. has sent a
message to Premier Clemenceau ask
ing that the latter take the initiative
in securing a declaration from the AL
lied governments making Fiume a free
port.
D'Annunzio says he has drafted a
manifesto inviting Serbians and 1tal-
ians to recognize mutual national
rights. The manifesto, which will be
delivered by arplanes, will call upon
the two nations to maintain the bonds
of brotherhood which have been sealed
by blood"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Alfonso's British Trip
Caused by His III Health

LONDON, Oct. 16.--King Alfonso of
Spain is coming to England mainly on
account of his health, which has been
a matter of concern to his physicians
for some time, according to the "Mir-
ror."
Referring to internal troubles in
Spain. which are attributed to the
growth of republicanism, this news
paper says: "Only Alfonsos wonderful
personality and disregard Of personal
of tine unrest has originated. or has
been fomented, in South American
republics"
MADRID. Oct. 16.-Owing to the
indisposition Of Queen Victoria, the
departure of the King and Queen for
Paris has been postponed for forty
eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
OUTING FLANNEL.
NICHTCOWNS

NIGHTCOWNS
Of good quality and finest work.
manship in variety Of patterns:
also plain white; with or without
collars. Our stock price,
$3.50. Special .1.95
FLANNELETTE KIMONOs
Full length models, with rope
girdle; attractive designs.
Value 1925, for. 1.89
1s & 20 INCH TRAVELLING
In tan cowhide leather, water
proof; two handles; leather lined;
three pockets.
Very special at. 1850 and 1880
ENVELOPE PoCKETBooKs
Pin seal, back and top handles;
black and colors.
Value $3.50, for. BIS
A WOMEN's HOSIERY EVENT
OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE
Mercerized Isle stockings, full
fashioned, medium weight, in
black or cordovan.
Value $50 pair, for. 1.25
Black cashmere stockings, full
fashioned, excellent quality.
Value $1.25 pair, for
3 Pairs for $3.15
Womcn's Wool Sport Stockings in
green or brown heather MKT
ures. Value S3.25 pair, for 2.7S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
German Officials
Leaving Schles,Uig

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16.-The
German authorities have begun
carrying out the evacuation of the
first and second zones in Schleswig,
complying with the peace treaty
conditions Trainloads Of civil SER
wants, with their families and furn-
ture are leaving daily for interior
Germany.
The international commission is
preparing the arrangements for the
plebscite to decide whether the re-
gons involved shall remain German
or join Denmark, and is making
plans for the administration of the
districts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
LudendorH Defes
German War Probers
General Reported to Have Re-
fused to Appear Before
Commission

BERLIN. Oct. 16 (By The Associated
Press> General Luderdorf is report
ed to have refused to appear before the
parliamentary commission Investigate
ing the responsibility of German lead
sions early next week. Carl kautsky
will address the commission on the re-
suits of his investigation of pre-war
diplomatic documents and suggest the
names Of individuals to be subpnnaed.
The judicial status Of the commits
sion and the extent of its powers to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17


In the meantime Lieutenant Alexander
Pearson. jr., in another De Haviland 4,
Is stralning every nerve to overtake the
unfortunate "Flying Parson.'
Pearson left San Francis on the
return fight across the country
Wednesday morning, and has already
passed Salt Lake City. BY sundown
he was close to Maynard, with every
chance of passing him to-day. The
only possibility now left for Maynard
to arrive in Mineola before his nearest
competitor lies in the weather.
The meteorological reports yesterday
predicted unsettled weather over that
portion of the country through which
Pearson must fly Should it be bad
enough to hold him up, Maynard may
still have time to install the new Lib
erty motor and beat the entire field.
Apparently the sole honor that he
can now win is that of being the first
to finish the 5,4O0 mile course His
chances of making the fastest flying
time across the course are now seri-
ously jeopardized.
Captain J. o. Donaldson, another
Mneola entry, in a small single scatter
SE-5, is also pressing Lieutenant May
nard, and was last reported leaving
Saduro. Utah, for Salt Lake City
Major Smith Eliminated
Major Harry Smith. who had also
to Mineola, was eliminated from the
race yesterday when he was compelled
to make a forced landing six miles east
of ternley, New The machine was
wrecked, but both occupants escaped
injury
Captain Felix Steinle was badly
scratched and bruised yesterday when
his machine turned over while landing
at the Cheyenne, Wyo., control station.
Sergeant II. Myers, his observer. es-
capped injury. 1t has not yet been de-
tcrmined whether his plane has been
damaged enough to eliminate him from
the race or not
Lieutenant Earl NJ. Manzelman. an
other Mineola entry left the Presidio
flying grounds at San Francisco on the
return flight across the continent yes
terday. He was officially reported be-
ginning the home stretch at Ills
Il. m
Three of the San Francisco entries
waiting at Mineola to start on the re
turn flight across the country were re-
ported ready yesterday. They are
II. f. Queens in DII-ls, and Lieutenant
Robert S. Worthington in an SE-5
Held Back by Rains
They were held back by heavy rains
upstate. This adverse weather condi-
ton also held up Major Spatz. who had
reached Rochester on the return flight.
An examination of Lieutenant
Worthington's flying record shows that
on the first flight across the continent
he is second to Lieutenant Maynard in
flying time Should he succeed in re
turning without mishap, he will have
an opportunity to win first honors for
time.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

Millinery-Main and I'd Floors
TRIMMED DRESS HATS
A good assortment in black and
colors, smartly trimmed with os-
trich feather fancies and
flowers. Value $10.50, for. .7.5O
UNTRlMMED HATS
Large variety of becoming shapes
of velvet with soft crowns, felts
and beavers; black and fall
colors. Value $3.50, for -. sos
READY-TO-WEAR HATS
New Fall models, popular styles
and attractive colors.
Value S595, for. 3.95
VELVET FLOWER WREATHS
And punches of small flowers,
beautiful colors for millinery
trimming.
Wreaths. value $3.50, for. ..1.95
Sprays. value .65, force..... 40
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR
A remarkable offering at prices
not to be cquallcd.
White fleeced cotton Vests and
Pants, sizes 6 to IL years.
Value $l.25 each, for. .... rs
Boys' gray fceccd cotton Shirts
and Drawers, sizes to l6 years.
Value 81 .25 each, for .... rs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
NQNAe\Ns. ssss@~%y' s;s sss sts 49,.

NEWEST MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. CUT
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING BY SHOPPING HERE; WHY
PAY MORE ELSEWHERE?
WE HAVE GOTTEN TOGETHER THE FOLLOWING SPLEN-
DID BARGAINS ESPECIALLY FOR YOUR BENEFIT; BE
WISE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM
TO-DAY AND SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Status Of Airmer, in
TranscOntinesltaL Derby

At the end of the eighth day of the
6,40O-mile transcontinental air race
the standing of the contestants was
as follows:
Starters .......-........... 6o
Eliminated .............. "a
Entries completing first 2,700 miles II
Entries flying second 200 miles.
Entries flying first 200 miles. 22
Eliminated on second 1900 miles. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. Permission
was given tonight to Captain Lowell
II. Smith, leader of the westb bound re
turning fiers in the transcontinental
airplane race, to accept tender of a
plane made to him by the Curtis
Aeropane Company as a substitute for
his own machine which WAS burned
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

enforce attendance by witnesses is ~
certain, and it is the opinion in so-na ~,
quarters that General Ludendorr ,,e cam
not be compelled to submit to exan,,
nation. -1'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
i'm
Air Halts e Sky
Pilot - in Race
Continued from page l

tenant Paul Richter. in the same type
OF machine, who was waiting at St.
Paul, Neb, for more favorable weather.
Pearson CIoSo Second
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

uraufbaltfam fort. sd babe iofort
.une erbenfliiden gerfude n1geiteM,
etrpas Hiiber ffiie 81 e%rfabrer. Sd borte
.nihts, ais bnb iie geltern r1orge1t
5obgereilt ieien. 9dtte ID a1lr gsora
5niht oag Berfpred3en %gegeben, 1l1df
Dor Ser Mnttport beg gaters tDieoer.
sufommenl sd mar beute morgen
5fon a11f Dem Gelegrnpber1amt pie
a1f benz goftbureau;; iA ondte, Der
#Direftor tonne bort Mbreiien 5nriid,
geloi{en baben. Aber id erfubrs n1dfs.
SEPT ierfunoige i'd mid an Der e1-
ienbabn &ariten 1T cine befa1nte
Ber10nIi9feit, man maB bort etfpns
in Grfnbrung bringen."
uDu biif ia redt 5eitig getpele11,
brummte Dabnon on5piiden NIT er-
mem hiibieIigen @eonnfen an iett1e
geftorte @llbe.
Degental beadtete es aber nidt.
,Nun babe ids bier nod cine gend,-
ridt erbaIten," f11br .er ffort, ou11o
Inn oesbnD1m11Bte ib bid ftorer1. Yi
f0nnteft Mir ei1en groBen @efalen
tun. Meine SHUTTER idrieb mir ge-
tern, bob fie fommen tpone;; i4 ber-
itanb nidt rebt, mann. Meine @e-
banfef Iino 5u 5eritreut. 90 i'd nber
notwithstanding nbreiier r111B, fam i'd
iie nidt empfnngen. Sci 10 freunolid,
!fie am Babnbofe 81 begriiBen. go,
lies ibren 8rief, bamit on neibt,
mann; ib fann mid nidt bar1m Hint
mern."
Dabnop Lag gottergebenr aud Dies
brittle Gdreiben. nDeine Nfntter mill
nibt bierber fommen;; tie 1T 1ur out
Ser Durdreiie mad s., no tie oeine
&ufine a1s Dem B%eniionat bolen min.
Sic bofft aber, 6id am 8nbnbof gu:
treffen uno rednet 6arauf 6ab ou
tie nod g. begleiten uuroeit."
vDoDon fonn iebt feine 8eoe iein,"
erflGrte Degental.
ugs miro 6einer Mntter aber 1ebr
auffa1en6 fem, menn on ibr 61eie
fIeine @ef1nigfeit abidldgit"
80 nein," meinte Gegentol; ~fie
miro meir1en 8rief ihon boben, nno
piiien, tDarrm."
g tit febr frglid, Oh tie oeinen
8rief f6or bat," iagte Dobnotp mie=
ser, in6es er gar 1idt bardn 5tpei=
felte, 6oB sic @rdfin SEN ieinen er>
balten babe un6 baber einen @eiie=
Mbiteder fir Degental iebr giinitig
fdnoe. rDem Roitftempel 5ufolge tit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

5er als bns beg eigenen. gr iab tpie.
Der ienen Bid, nit benz iie @urt
na9geidal1t ltnosm benz br gnn5es
Ser3 geIegen. 8nrum tie es gera6e
an ben berloren, begrif er niht
redt: fein Mann begreift, bnB Der
anbere iebr .geliebt tperben fann.
Mber es mar einrnnI To- unb bob bas
lieblide @eid0pf bieueiht iett eben
10 trnurig barein daute, nie Der oo
Dor Inn Siben6e, bag ging Dem chr
lihen MedIenburger bod getDaltig
1abe.
r2ies aud bag nod;,1 ingte Degen-
tai, inn einen 5tpeiten 3ettel binrei-
.9enb, 6a er 6ie peidere Stimmltng
Beg 6reun6es p%itterte. Cine Wdo~
9enbnnb bate nl1r sic penigen 8or-
te barauf %getDorfen: .gs mar Elm lido.
ner, nber GROCER SSrrtum. gs 1T BEL
fer, 3u idei6en. 2eben Sie pobH Got
1egne 5iel Norn."
Dobnotp ieuf5te: Elm getpiiies
.@dulbbepuBtiein ftieg in ibm altf,
nit l1rfa6e oieies Summers 5u. iein.
Cine @eile blieben beibe Greunoe
1tumm. Mber ie mebr Dabnotp nod,
ondte, I'M 10 mebr itegte Die trpdene
M~orgenitimmung mieber. Sic more
jung nn6 i90n, un6 mur6e bergeiien,
an6ere piiroen fie tr0iten, meinte er.
v8eiBt bm, Sitter" begann er bent
gemaB in berf6bnIi6fem Gone, rtpie
tranriq es nl19. fir ben Mugenblid
1T, 70 bat ibr @ater bod tpobl @edt:
jeBt 1T Sic Erennung nod leidter.
unb bu mir6elt bod ME Die S6mie
rigfeiten baben betpaltiaen fonnen."
Degental i6ne1te oroentli9 empor
v@lonb1t OH 6enn, 6aB id es oabe
lalien merbe?" i9rie er.
Dobnotp batte einen berfebrter
|@6a65ug getan. Midts befeitigt il
ioIden Salen mebr, als Der 3meife
an Ser M0glidfeits bes @eltngens
v@lonbit 6u, 6oB 10 Elm Wiid," uni
Degentql i9leu6erte ben 8rief Der
a9tlib bon ii6, mid IN mei11en
gnt1dlnB tpanfen6 maiden mnroe'
sis an ben Moropo1 mer6e ib lie III
den! St meiB, iie liebt mid, u. ME
man6 ion nns trennen."
Dubnom baatte 2nit gebabt, tpege1
6es Moropo1s 3u ertpabnen; oab Dor
Elm 1ebr abfmbIen6es &lima lei, .!
feline @orte ober Big jebt 10 nnglnd
liden @ffeft gebabt, belt er es tit
meiier, gu i6meigen. 9egental tub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

lett getpeien. Dnbnop tpurbe felbit
gang iebnil9tig 81 Whlte. n@ludli.
der Rerl", bbdotte er betrnbe geiagt;
aber 5ornig brad er al. uNibts tpie.
.bpbenloier nniinnl M0gen iie ieben,
pie lie bamit 5uredt fommen; itb min.
NIT Der gnrt5en Qngelegenbeit nidts
51 TIM baben."
8iberpartige Nngelegenbeiten ia,
ben#meiit a1b nod 6ie gigenidaft,
l1ns gu ben rlns u%nbequemiten 5tnn-
ben gu bel1itigen. Clemens Dabnon
1iebte sic Mube au5eit, Sic innere
mie bie auBere, abion6erIih ,abert sic:
Morgenrrbe. Ser Gag i9ten ibm
berfeblt, no er niht Morgenidlaf,
Morgenfaffee, Morgen-3igarre unb
|3ettung %ungeit0rt genieben fonnte.
Dur6 Die Degentali6e @ei9idte
mar feline innere Mube ibon ing
ghmanfen geraten, iebt mnr6e anb
feline drbere bon ibr bebrobt.
8enige Sage nod Der nnterre,
bnnq 1tiirmte DegentnI zines Mor-
gems in Ser Sriibe in 6ns 5dlnf.
5immer ieines Greunbes, benz prote<
Itieren6en Diener gum Irob.
Iuhnom Doute 6ei1er BrOtef eben
iebr energiid erueuern, als Elm Bid
nuf feinen Srenn6, i'm perit1m1nen
IieB; 6enn, bIeib l1n6 peritort aus
ieben6, mar &urt in elmer grregnng,
sic 3eit un6 Ort nidt a6tet. u2ies
6qs," iagte er nit beiierer 5timme,
Dobnom einen 8rief binrei6eno>
6e1ien 5erft1itterter 3nitanb i6on
5eigte, tpie bennrubigen6 Der Snbalt
unf Sen 2eier gepirft batte.
2egental ging 6ann NIT groBen
56ritten in benz @ema6 anf nno
nieoer.
Cine 2iebesgei6i6te bot itets Dos
gigentiimli6e, nur> BEN brett Be
teiligten at imponieren. Sci tron=
Iider @an6ernng I'M @runen ODER
in filler Menoitunoe BEL 5ternen-
Iidt f0innen mir tpobl an Sen bo6=
geben6en @ogen FOLDER Ser5enser=
gieBnngen berltdn6nisinnig tell
nebmen aber men1 mir morgens bnlb
qbt nod in Sen &iiien liege11 nno Die
Morgen1onne uns ins beri9lafene
MntliB i9eint, ~ ID fa11n Der tragt=
i6e 2iebbaber MIR a1 bic nu6ternite
Mnffaiintg redbnen.
Dubnop las. nit Der ~faltber5wfen
8efrieoigung Ben bingerei6ten Brief,
Ser sic nnteri9riff 0es Direftors
trng. vSSn6em i6 Sbnen, hod5uper.
ebren6er &err @rqf," lautete er, rffiu1
Sic .Gbre 6anfe, sic sic 6nrb SIRE
geltrige Mnfrage meiner Eodter mi1
ertpieien, mliB ib bod Die 8itte, Die
Sic an mid ridten, ein fir ale Ma]
enti9ieben 5nriidpeiien. Sd 5meifle
bur9nns nidt an Sbrer fe1ten Nb.
t6t, oas @liid meines &inoes 3u be:
griin6en; Sire SSugen6 allein ipiegel1
Sbnen nber sic M6gli6feit 6a5u Dor
sic meroen ME Sic @intpiIigune
SSbrer 6milie at oieier Berbin6unl
erbalten, uno i9 tam bon oerer
Staf1opnnft o1s oies MIR als bered.
tigt %erfennen, % uniere 2ebensbab'
men 5l beri9ieoen itno. Mber .nietnals
peroe id AUDI 5ageben> 6aB incline
So6ter in 8erbdltniiie triH, no iie
ni6t nit Sreloen aufgenomruen ner:
ben f0nnte, mo lire Gerbino1lng NH
MnloB gu 3milt un6 WiBitimmune
gdbe, oeren Solgen fie itets 5u ira:
gen b6tte. Sic ielbf, SEER @raf
baben in Ser @rregung oes Mngen.
blifes sic Eragtpeite Sesbres gntidIui.
ies nidt. ermeIien. Mei1e Eohter er.
fenut bolfommen sic Mihtidfeit mel:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them In Richmond,> and
Good Reason for Il.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. r.. w. Routh, 2O7 Randolph St.,
Richmond, gave the following state
ment: Several years ago I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
to be an excellent kidney remedy
took them because another of my fam
lily had used them with such good
results for backache and irregular &C.
tion OF the kidneys. Doan's relieved
me In short time"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs
Routh said: Il am always glad to rec.
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. They
helped me wonderfully and I know
there is no better remedy for kidney
trouble"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Routh had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

cravats which are always too lurid,
and pipes which are always unsmoke-
able, oh deliver me! For have done
naught to deserve them!
above all. show me the heart of
a woman. that l may look into it, and
discover what she WANTETH!
For as yet, no man hath ever sue
ceeded in pleasing woman at Christ
mas time!
10, seven damsels may be delight.
ed with orders from the Florist. and
seven more may be contented with
burnt offerings from the Confectioner
But she who is IT. in my affections
how shall satisfy her?
For behold, If offer her a wrist
watch, which my fancy dictateth, and
my generosity prompteth. will she
not say:
Aha! He is SERIOUS! 1t is
better than a proposal OF marriage!
"Yet I know not myself. whether
am serious-or only dazzled!
But ii send her the impersona
umbrella, or non-committal set Of
Kipling, will she not weep and gnast
her teeth as one who hath found 6
switch in her stocking?
10. If I offer her the costly gift
will she not return it. saying How
| dare your
"Yet, If send her the simple bu
tasteful remembrance, will she no
write me down in her heart as 'Cheal
, Skater
Where then, do alight-
"Verily, already, am as one tina
wondereth in maze, helpless ant
blinded! Counters, and clerks danc'
before my eyes, and am seized will
dizziness at sight of shop window
"Then. guide me, oh Spirit Of Wis
dom, over the troubled sea OF holida,
shopping, that I may neither be shat
tered on the rock of my Beloved
wrath nor caught in the whirlpool o
matrimony, but may come out on tn
other side. safe. sane, sound. and still
SINGLE!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Two years
ago I met q young man 1 loved at
first sight. I did not have the pleas
ure Of his company, as he volunteered
for service in France, where he spent
eighteen months. While he was in
camp we corresponded in a friendly
way. After he returned from France
I met him at q party again and from
that time on we were together fire.
quently. He works in another town.
About four weeks ago we Quarrelled
because of another girl in the town in
which he works.
A few days ago received a letter
from him asking me to be sorry for
the way I acted. l really am sorry
but don't think I should tell him. Or
should /? How can l win him back
and not compromise myself? BILLY
Probably the boy wants to be friend
ly and tried to put humor into his let
ter. I should take It that way If
were you. Answer his letter and tell
him that you have forgotten the Incl
dent Do not apologize or mention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
She Married An Aueraee Man

you, and I'll guarantee to find out
whether you really love him enough
to make your marriage q success OF
whether you'll have to chuck the
whole thing and start fresh.
"Now you wait right here and I'll
telephone to Jim that you've an attack
Of nervous indigestion. That's q per
fectly nice thing to have-makes you
I'll enough to rest but doesn't start
the whole family running round in
circles.
"Then. after you're better. you car
go home and I'll come over tonigh,
and drop q discreet hint to mother-in
law (you know she likes me, Ann:
can you beat it7) that you must run
away TO the shore for Q week with
me, and she must stay on and take
care of Jim
Don't you see how simple 1t is Il
you have a little gumption? Gump
ton is my great gift!"
The funny part OF It all is that II
has worked out Just as Athena said
That woman can do anything witt
anybody-even Jim. who dislikes her
We are leaving day after tomorrow
(To be continued.)