davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am man
20 years of age. have been keeping
steady company for two years with a
sweet woman 80 years Of age. loved
her dearly and she loved me, too.
A few months ago we had a mis-
understanding and she told me that
she didn't care for me any more and
l should not come to her home again.
wrote her a good many letters asking
her to forgive me. but she will not
answer. or even give me q pleasant
look when b pass her on the street.
am a gentleman, dress very we'll, and
am considered good-looking. I can't
understand why she is SO angry at me,
for l treated her we'll and I loved her
from the bottom Of my heart, and I
still love her. I would do anything to
gain her love again.
have a chance to go with other
women, but she is the only one I love
and I can't forget her. Whta do you
think of this girl?
=. WORRIED AND ANXIOUS.
Perhaps II you go with another won.
an, your sweetheart will feel pangs OF
jealousy and will again feel her love
for you. Do not stay at home and
gr1eve: continue to go places and
enjoy yourself with some one else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
Bloomingport.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reese, Of
Washington. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Reese. Mrs. r. H. Kopp is
visiting her parents at Corando. Ind.
Mr.. Joe Weigle, who has been i'll
is not much improved. Mrs. John
Judkins underwent an operation at the
Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis.
Wednesday,. Miss Bertha Cheering.
Of Hagerstown. visited Cambridge
relatives Wednesday,. Miss Lena
Hickman is very ILL.,. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fink visited relatives at Louis
vile, KY. Mrs. Sallie Carr and son
Herby, and Mrs. Amanda White, left
Thursday by auto for Florida to spend
the winter. Ladies Of the NJ. F..
Social Union served dinner and supper
Tuesday for the District Ministerial as
ISOLATION, which met in the Methodist
church. :. Mrs. George Butler visited
at Indianapolis, Monday. Earl Bare
foot visited at Indianapolis, Monday.
80. Mrs. Edna Boyd, who has been III
is improving. VIM. Splitter, of Koko.
mo, visited his sister. Mrs. Charles
briggs, this week.. Mrs. Martha
Bowman, of Hagerstown, will spend
the winter with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Robert Hugh. Mrs. Della Will
liams, Of Newcastle, spent over Sunday
with Cambridge relatives. Mrs. Frank
Parson, Of Richmond, visited her sister
Mrs. Laura Richey, over Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

You say OF yourself, Il am a gen.
tleman, dress very well, and am con-
sidered good-looking." You have not
mentioned any mental assets. Perhaps
the girl believed that you and she
could never be happy together be-
cause you did not have the same
tastes.
II she has definitely given you up
II is for the best. It is far better TO
learn now that she does not love you
than to discover the truth after mar.
rage
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I note an in.
quiry In your. column about Basil
Kings book, 1.-THE Abolishing OF
Death" and note that the writer was
afraid minister would laugh at a
question about It. Would you direct
your inquirery to an article on this
very book In the Sunday School
| Times" Of November %, copy OF
which is on file at the Public Library
This article is not a harangue, no,
does 1t laugh at the things put forth
in Mr.. Kings book. but recognizes
! sure It will be a help to anyone in
terested in spiritualism.
A CHRISTIAN.
r Thank you for your suggestion
Doubtless many Of my readers will be
| interested to read the article.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
She Married An Aperaee Man
BY ZO0 Buckley

81 don't like to tell you this, Ann"
Eric repeated. but you won't see the
truth until it's forced upon you"
felt he was going to tell me some
thing unpleasant about my husband
and with all my heart I wished he
would not. My mind did not revolt
30 much against hearing an ugly truth
about him as it did against Eric feel
ing it necessary to tell me to gain his
own ends.
"You can't always know what Is the
truth, Eric. And don't you think it
is better sometimes not to know it,"
perhaps, but not in our case. II
you knew your husband we're disloyal
to you would it make no difference?
Wouldn't it lead you TOTO follow the
path l have pointed out to you?"
Il may be q strange creature, Eric,
I answered, "but it often seems to
me a husband can wrong his wife
much more deeply than by being what
the world calls disloyal, unfaithful.
suppose every woman wants to hold
supreme place in the heart Of the man
she marries. Yet have seen unfaith
full men who made their wives happy
and have seen husbands who broke
no marriage vow, yet tormented their
mates with hundred other vices and
injustices. II it were put right up tc
me, I am not sure how I should feel
Then l shall put it up to you, and
you can see. Ann, while you were in
Atlantic City I saw your husband
twice-once at a restaurant, once al
a theater-with a woman"
A wave Of WEAKNESS and DISCUS
swept over me. Oh, the age-ol
'tattle!" The eternal, tiresome "ti
angle"-the man, the wife and the
''other one" Yet the nausea of the
soul which nearly overwhelmed me
did not come, I swear, from jealousy
3 but from the cheapness of Eric's dis
closure. Moreover, it did not in tho
least convince me.
why don't you speak, Ann? l an
distressed at having to tell you this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

but I want you so! I think I have
wanted you every moment of the
seven years since that summer you
were in England"
It rose to my lips to say, "Then
why did you not tell me?" But a sur
prising Indifference EMBODIED me. Erics
voice was as beautiful as ever, his
manner as thrillingly devoted. WHAT
ever mad thoughts I may have had
respecting him appeared to have van
ished. Only sort Of tiredness now
remained.
"You spoke Of liberty once, Eric
l finally answered. And l agreed
with you that the lack of liberty mar
rage usually means is what makes sc
many marriages fail. cannot see
why a man and woman. though mar
r1ed should not have the companion
ship Of other persons Of opposite sex
II you saw Jim with another woman
it may or may not mean anything
disturbing to me. Jim probably has
acquaintances - business friends, o,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
Earlham Sextette Will
Giue Its First Concert

The Earlham Sextette will make its
first public appearance Saturday night
in Lindley Hall at the college. in con-
nection with a program of Christmas
music planned by Samuel B. Carton,
head of the music department.
1t was the original plan to give the
concert Sunday afternoon, but owing
to the fuel ban the date was changed.
The following program has been ar
ranged: 1. Overture, Calf of Bagdad".
Boildeau; 2 (a) Salute D'Amour, Ell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
BLACK BOYS BETTER THAN
4LOOOHOuNDS

The native aborigines are not given
credit for much intelligence, but in all
manner of bushcraft he was an expert
to a degree which has never been ap-
preached by the keen-witted OF the
white native-born. The black boys are
still used by the government police
for the tracking of criminals In the
country, and so far they beat the
bloodhound at this work. The marve
lous eye of the blacks detects slight
disturbances of soil and a bruised Leaf
or a broken twig which escapes the
notice of the most vigilant white man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

people he knew In the west-whom
he has q perfect right to meet"
This was not q business woman"
pursued Eric. II know her name;
she is Mrs. Frisbie-"
The name arrested my attention IN
stantly. She is the woman Jim bought
the purse for last Christmas q year
ago-the wife Of the man who gave
him his first job.
"You-you don't-mind?" breathed
Eric, watching my face narrowly.
mo" I shook my head slowly and
smilingly. "Why should I mind;
who am walking here with you?"
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
DR.. Carriers K. & B. Tea
Great Tonic Laxativ,
Purely vegetabIe-MakeI It Yourself at
Trifiing Cost.

Keeping yourself fit and fine, bowels
regular, liver active and Stomach
sturdy is a simple matter.
Just get a package of DR.. Carriers
(. and B. Tea and brew a steamine
cup every other night for few days
You'll feet better, that's a sure thing
Your skin will grow clearer, your eyes
brighter and you'll feel more energetic
and ambitious.
Everyone ia the family can take It,
including the children, because it acts
gently and is purely vegetable. It's
much better than salts and harsh ca
thartics.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

gar; (b) CANYONS. Gruenwald: 3 La
Zingana, Bohm. $751;.
Members of the sextette are:
Violins-Miss Miriam Hadley. and Miss
Mary Jones (substituting): cello, Anna
NJ Osbourne: bass. Mark Heitbrink:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

Piles Cured In to ~ Days
DRUGGISTS refund money u PAZO
fails to cure itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Pr0truding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after the drst
oDplication. Price Coo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

A horse driven by the Rev. q. Myers
OF Catawissa, Pa, and still in good
condition, IL Al years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
Celery King

the simple, old-fashioned, inexpensive
vegetable tea that your grandmother
used to make.
It purifies the blood, regulates the
bowels, keeps the stomach clean and
sweet and is the best tonic laxative
you can take.
The Riddles like it. too, for It Is
gentle and mild. Give it to them when
they are fretful and feverish.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12

clarinet. Marius Fossenkemper; piano,
NESS Helen Hadley. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
GONE OUT OF THE KITCHEN"

Henry Miller will present Come
Out of the Kitchen at the Academy
tomorrow and Saturday and saturday
matinee, with the same artistic pro-
duction utilized during the years run
al the Cohan fheater IN New York
and with a notable company. With
its scenes laid in the South at the
present day Come Out of the
Kitchen" IS a comedy in three acts
by A. E, Thomas. from the novel by
Alice Duer Miller. The story deals
with the young folk of a fine old
Southern famiiy who. for excellent
reasons. pretend to be the servants
for the period their house, is rented
to Burton Crane, Il wealthy North
erner of good family.
Charming Olivia Daingerfield be-
comes James Ellen, the cook with a
delightful Irish broguc and IL Is in
a trim kitchen, with it's shining pots
and pans. that the appealing. senti-
mental story, with Jane Ellen and
Burton Crane as the central char
acters. deveiope". Henry Miller pro-
duces Come Out of tho Kitchen" in
the same artistic way that character
ICES all his productions and has made
him the foremost actor manager Of
the day. The three scenes are laid in
an old-fashioncd Southern mansion.
The first shows the drawing room
in the Daingcrfeld home. with It's ma
hogany furniture and the portraits Of
the Colonial Daingertie,ds: tho second
a kitchen. with a range in which the
food is cooked will delight the heart
of every housekeeper ana the third Is
laid in the dinirg-rbcm where the
dinner is served ard the play comes to
a happy endinss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS
AN ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses. and no
class must be more careful to retain
and develop their charms. Inquiry
develops the information that in hair
care they ind il dangerous to sham
POO with any makeshift hair cleanser.
The majority say that TO have the
best hair wash and scalp stinulator
at q cost OF about three cents. one
need only get package OF canihroX
from your druggist, dissolve a tea
spoonful i'm n cup of hot water and
Your shampoo is ready This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply it 10
all the hair instead OF Just the top Of
the head. After its use the hair dries
rapidly. with uniform eeler. Dan
druff. excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear
when you rinse the hair. After this
your hair will be so fluffy il will look
much heavier than II Is. It's 1uster and
softness will delight you. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
FRIF.DA HFA'.'E.t,.

Trieda Hempel, the Worid-fnnou<
prsnra ror-r-t wt7o will rivc Il -r-o-1r-t.rt
at the Academy of Music on Friday
evening MAY G, confesses 80 Just one
superstition--a left-handed one at
that The charming soprano of the
Metropolitan believes that nothing can
harm her az long as she fastens al
her orname ats on the left side. SO
YOU will sec Miss Hempel with her
furs fastened oil the left shoulder and
flowers securely fastened on the left
side.
When she Is appearing In q new
production or beginning Journey, she
invariably startS The Journey toward
the stage or the railway station on her
left foot.
In further respect to the supersit-
ton, Miss Hempers dressing room at
the Metropolitan is on the lift side of
the stage. and when she is on tour
she prefers to exit left TO enter her
dressing room
AS piano student in her childhood
brilliant technique in her left hand
prima donna III the sparkling role of
Marie in The Daughter of the Reci-
ment,' will recall the marked precoc-
ty III her left band when she beats
a rousing solo out Of the drum.
The data is interesting. but as Sher
lock Holmes would saw Is Miss
Hempei really superstitious. or just
naturally left -handed?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01

The other pay of the performance
is Sir James NJ. Barric's newest WORK.
a one-act play titled "A eliRemem>
bered Voice" which created a sensa-
ton when first shown in London last
September with Forbes Robertson in
the leading role. In these two plays
Mr.. Arliss has a remarkable oppor-
tunity for his versatility as well as
his artistry.
The leading roles have nothing at
all in common, one being that of q
breezy. younglsh Englishman who has
returned home from Colorado full Of
American idoas--thc other OF Al elder
IS artist who has lost his only son
ia the great war In this Barrie piece
Mr.. Arliss y said to have created the
finest character role OF hrs career.
The Voice of the soldier hoy comes
hack to his old father with Il mes
81 sc OF sturdy cheer. aud the scenes
Of the little play are filled with typical
Barrie laughter and tenderness.
George C. Tyler has given Mr.. Arliss
n fine company that Includes Elsie
Mackay. Philip Ierivaie, Viva Birkett
and Mrs. .ariiss The company Nyf9qgf g <
direct from the National ,heater,
Washington, after long runs i'm Chi
cago and Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
VIRGINIA TROOPS
CITED FOR BRAVERY

Units containing Virginia troops, the
Twenty ninth. ty-second and Eigh-
tieth division, are prominently men,
toned in q communication received by
Acknowledgement Stern from Eriga-
dier-Gencral John w, Ieavey, at
Washington emitted q Chronology
of the mayor American operations In
France It covers Jho time from
April. 1918 the beginning Of Arneri-
can activities or the front, 20 the sign
ing of the arn.istice o. November IL.
Entries are made rs follows;
July y. 'tne rorty-second divis-
ion tried - cross the oGrcq, hut
M8s driven haek by heavy artillery
fire..
%gu.y -. -13f}re, ,ssoYts,-s'e,t,eb,,et tiss>is-
ion renewed the assa uli, crossed the
river and, after vigorous fighting. took
Seringcs- ct NtsleS, Nesics add Sergy.
October -. The Forty second
division took Cote de Chauilon.
..Novonber :. The Forty second
division seized
the heights Of sedan
The Twcut,.-ninth division is given
individual rlertion. as follows:
October II IT, Twenty ninth
division advanced 10 the summit Of
Bois de la Grand Montague. east of
tee Meuse.
October =. The Twenty-ninth
division captured Inc ridge of Bots
Etrazes and Hin 36i."
While the E.igthieth division does
not receive Individual mention as a
division, no third army corps, OF
! which il formed a part participated
! III what has b#en Gems t.e~ed by many
military critics as the greatest battle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE
OF SENATOR HARDW|Ck

Atlanta. Ga. April ga bomb
sent through the mail tn the home OF
Thomas w. Hardwick former Cunited
States senator from Georgia. exploded
yesterday when negro servant broke
the wrapper. Both her hands were
blown away. Mrs Hardwick was
seriously cut. and burned about the
face.
A description OF the bomb furnished
federal authorities showed the bomb
was almost u duplicate of the one
received yesterday al the office OF
Mayor Ole Hanson at Seattle
The Internal machine sent Mayor
Hanson. accordsnG to government
failed to explode because it was held
upside Gown when the wrapper was
torn away. II contained dynamite and
percussion caps, The package bore
The trade mark of a New York depart
ment store.
According 70 the information fur
ni,ihed the authorities at Atlanta the
bomb delivered to the Hardwick home
resembied a package of dozen lead
pencils and also bore the mark OF a
New YORK department store.
When the fond mother creates a
solar disturbance with her slipper the
naughty offspring sees stars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
FIRE IlD noBBI|U
KING GEORGE COUNTY

Especial to The Richmond virgin1an
King George, Va. April 30--ChaffeNs
Trizzer residing in lower King GeOrxG.l
had the misfortune to lose his bAFMss
silo. and all outer buildings. I'M
their contents. by fire last Sunday
night The origin Of the fire k~hbt
known. &.Ass%StsA
The store of general merchandise Of
Redman and Brothers near Aplen.
King George county, was brokers JnsO
last Sunday night and quantiff~0f
merchandise stolen. There iSssFHU
clue to the robbers. ~ V ~
Robert Morris. OF Panama. Il and
his sister, Mrs. Allen NJ. Summer.
widow of Capt. Summer, who wSs
killed in France, have been guests ur
their sister. Mrs. F. C.. s. HuntAr.
They left for Washington on Sunday
The friends and congregation ot
Rev. w. II. Mayors have presented
him with an automobile, which In a
great help in his work. ~
Mrs. L. e. Mason. widom OF judy
Mason, has been recent guest OF
Mrs. George o. Taylor at King
George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
TWO KILLED N
FALLING SEA, lane

Cane May, N. J.. April 30.--Lieuien-
ant Berger and Ensign Barron were
killed or drowned today and q negro
sailor badly injured, when their 3s4A0-
pound seaplane in which they vera
maneuverinG. fell into tho harbor here.
The engine stalling at critical mo-
ment caused the plane to do a nose
dip into forty feet of water. Ideuten-
ant Berger attempted to jump out BUT
the machine came down faster than his,
body. ENSIGN Barron was fastened stb
the plane and went to the bottom with
his machine. rhe negro sailor who
was with them had asked for ride.
but was fortunate in ESCAPING with A.
broken leg. Berger wore decoration
for service in the flying corps in Italy.
and barron had seen service overEeas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOR EXPORT TRADE

The first thing I would advise a
concern which contemplates carrying
on an export business to do is to lay
before its banker II plans and also the
names OF the concerns to which II cx-
poets TO sell goods. writes the vice
president of national bank In Sys-
tenn. the magazine OF business. No
matter whether or not a concern ac-
tually ever sells to some of the con-
ers. 1t is mighty good business policy
to mention these firms to the banker
as soon as negotiations are started.
Then while the manufacturer is
preparing all Of his information I'm
order to make his sales in foreign
country, the banker Is able to inves-
tigate' the foreign customers and see
whether their credit warrants selling
goods to them.
There are two special ways. OF
course OF financing export shipments.
One way il to have the buyer obtain
what we call a bankers credit. In
other words, II he is in good standing
he can 20 to his banker and have
him notify a foreign bank that his
credit Is o. X. and that he can discount
the sellers drafts for the goods when
they are ready TO chip. Then, when
the manufacturer Is ready to ship the
goods. he simply goes to the CORE
snondent bank in his own city and
gets the money. This Is an easy way
OF handling and financing foreign
shipments.
There is this 10 he considered: il the
foreign customer is unable to get a
bankers credit to pay for the ship
ments. 1t would indicate that there is
something wrong with him. The
bankers commission Is so small that
there should he no obstacle In the way
OF handling shipments on bankers
credit unless the buyer Is weak finan-
cially.
The second way to finance a ship
ment is on the dollar credit basis. In
other words. the overseas buyer may
go to his local bank and have the
cash credit transferred to corre-
spcndent bank in the United States.
so that the manufacturer there may
20 to It and draw the money de-
posted to his credit These are the
two most frequently practiced methods
Of financing shipments.
There liz Il third way of dealing
direct with the customer. For a
smaller business house, however. this
is usually expensive for 1t means
spending time and money to investi-
gate the buyers standing; at present
only the larger firms which have for
eign representatives or branches find
this method practicable.
II this third method il the method
to be used. the manufacturer should
notify his banner OF all his prospec-
tive customers in foreign lands. 20
that their credit standing may be
nroperlv investigated by the hank IT.
SELF. Of course, where a manufac-
turer Is rated high and has liberal
credit, this is not so important; but
for a smaller concern with limited
credit. the bank would want to know
very definitely that twill be able to
pay In 80. 10 or 30 days. whatever the
terms of sales may BE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01

LAWYERS are not necessarily foud of
catA yet hey Are akyeays looktag tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01

same a. to say that he is there for
the principle OF majority rule and the
abolition Of secret diplomacy. Open
agreements. openly arrived at seems
t,,the present moment hopeless
ideal.
..Rut wa should not to hastily con-
ciude that the fact that President Will
son has given voice to this logical de
dueeion from our national ideal, is Of
small moment on that account 1t In
the most important question at the
peace table In France: 1t Is the most
Important question before this or
sanitation today; 1t will not cease to
be the most i'm portant question every
where until 1t ts decided in the affirm
ative AL over the world. and becomes
thc..practics OF all governing bodies,
large or small feel that my admin
-istEation the past year has been a
flatafailurc because tho report OF the
nominating committee shows that
have not made this fact perfectly clear
10 every member Of the board: be-
cause I have not pushed the revision
Of the constitution that would have
secured the operation of these laws
and the right Of the majority to rule.
1--WE must have minority leadership,
but.tha leadership must operate un
prevent minoritv rule. FOR that Is
what every patton on earth 10 groan-
inoe under 1t tbs present moment. 1t
n what tho German kaiser represents.
sit H. what cA3lsae III wars. always
Ssn I'D - ahen ia1rsr
4! ] h j Nnaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
GEORGE .aRI.ISS.

One of the most entertaining and
diverting comedies THE Moilusc." by
Hubert Hears Davies ia being given
this season by George Arliss and
FERNS the first portion of the really
remarkable "double-bill." in which he
will appear for two days at the Aca-
denny. commencing Monday evening,
Nav s.