davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
Bastille Day

One of the marked manifestations of Bastile
Day, Frances national holiday, was the absence
of the spontaneous enthusiasm which marked the
celebration of the signing of the armistice on
November II. Not that France lacked apprecia-
ton of the wonderful victory, but that her people,
conscious of that brilliant success, have
their minds fixed on the great problem of re-
construction. The Paris celebration in this par
ticular partook of the same characteristic as the
celebrations in American cities of the actcal
signing of the peace treaty.
This is a healthy manifestation. 1t shows
that the spirit of militarism cannot survive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
Good Evening
BY ROY x. MOULTON

When we began writing this column
two or three years ago we took the
old hammer and throw it as far as
we could throw it. and we haven't
had 1t in our hands since. There
are several hundred contributors who
should bear this in mind 1t is a good
thing to know If one Is anxious to
break into this plinth. Any writer can
be clever as some ono else's expense.
II we can be clever only by humilia-
ting somebody else, we will be dull
forever.
A contributor writes in that the
latest name for lounge lizard Is parlor
panther. Noah Webster Is getting
further behind the time.
Judging by present Indications In
Old New York, a man under prohibit
ton can stay sober II It Is absolutely
necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

small Pennsylvania town in which
Mrs. Deland has placed two previous
books: "Old Chester Tales" and Doc
tor Lavendar," and it is with pleasure
that we continue in this later work
our acquaintance with several Of the
characters already introduced to us
in these earlier writings.
At the opening Of the story Mrs.
taken up residence IN the Stuffed
Animal House." so called because it's
former owner was a taxidermist She
is little known to the villagers, living
an isolated existence, and stunning
any intimacy with the townsfolk;
nevertheless she Is universally res
pected. There is, to be sure, an atmos-
phere Of mystery enshrouding this
, beautiful stranger who is possessed of
culture and poise that place her a
strata above the simply bred inhabi-
tants Of the sleepy little settlement,
but since she goes to church, is quiet
and decorous, and gives herself no
airs, she furnishes no cause for criti-
cism.
Her only visitor is Mr. Lloyd Prior,
known to Old Chester as her brother
AS the story proceeds, however, we
are made aware that Prior is not her
brother, but is Philadelphia widower
with one daughter whom he idolizes
and that he and Mrs. Richie have for
thirteen years been living together
awaiting the death of Frederic, He
lena's husband, whose demise will
leave them free to marry. Frederic
has been dissipated man who, when
not himself. has been responsible for
the death Of the Richie baby; and he
is now living a dissolute life in Paris
The tragedy OF the baby's death has
been the eliminating factor in turn
ing his wife's hatred and contempt
for him into revulsion, and determining
her to desert him and go to Prior. To
her lover she gives all the affection
which the loss Of her child and the
destruction Of her hopes have turned
back into her nature.
Prior, on the other hand, has loved
her in the past, but now, after thirteen
years Of deferred happiness. his pas.
| sion Is bsrned out. He is tired Of her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
Dinner Stories

Where is Mr.. Flubdud lunchins
today"
We'll. he may be at the next cor
ner or he may be couple Of blocks
down the street"
Il thought his habits were very
regular. Can't you tell where he ID
lunching?"
mot precisely. He lunches at
banana cart, but 1t moves around"
Henry" said his sather-in-law. az
he called his daughters spouse into
the library and locked the door, you
have lived with me now for more
than two years"
Eyes, father"
I'm all that time I haven't asked
you a penny for board"
mo, sir" wonderingly.
I'm all your little family quarrels
l have always taken your part"
Always, sir"
Il have even paid some Of your
bills"
"A good many. sir"
'"Then the small favor I am about
to ask you will no doubt be grant
ed?"
Most certainly, sir"
Thanks. Then / want you to tell
your mother-inlaw that those tickets
for the supper club dance which she
picked up in my room this morning
your pocket and we'll call it square"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

BORN at Allegheny, pennsylvania. rep.
%. 1857. When only l6 she went to
New York to study drawing and de-
sign and later taught them. In 1880
she married Lorin Deland, famous as
sometime football strategist against
the enemies OF Harvard.
In 1856 appeared The Old Garden"
a collection of verse. 1t is a charac-
teristic title; for many years Mrs. De-
land has each winter grown In her
own house in Boston great numbers
OF Dutch bulbs, which she sells at an
annual function to her friends and the
public, for the benefit of her favorite
charities. AS she does all the labor
herself. 1t is singularly personal
form of good works.
Only two years later came John
Ward, Preacher" a book which won
the author wide recognition. There
have been many others between that
and The Awakening of Helena
Richie" in 1906. including old Ches-
ter Tales" in 1898, in which she
made famous her childhood home.
The Iron Woman" appeared in 1911.
The people in Mrs. Deland's books
are not mere pegs on which to hang
the incidents of story; they are
real human beings engaged with the
problems of life as 1t comes to them
as real as the woman who plies her
boat with the red sail Of a summers
day at kennebunkport. of whom the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

is also an "Anglin Edition" of the
story attractively illustrated by pic
lures taken from the play.
Copyright, 1919. by Post Publishing
Co. (Tbe Boston PostS Printed by per-
mission of. and arrangement with, Har-
per & Bros, authorized publishers.
Published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper 6yndi-
cate. ALI rights reserved.
Ben Hur," by General Lew Wallace,
as condensed by Professor William
Fenwick Harris of Cambridge. will DO
printed tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
From the Manufacturers Record.
~OR months the United State

Manufacturers Record.
THOR months the United States government urged all
business realize that they could sell pros
- perity to the country by big bold. advertising 1t
urged everybody to advertise heavily If they were al
ready advertising, increase their expenditures and
broaden their publicity campaign and If they were not
advertising, begin aggressive campaign.
Never better business advice given never was it
fully accepted, and there greater dem
onstration Of the such advice. Business
everywhere commenced advertise freely and on
broader lines Many who had never done much ad-
vertising saw light and began advertise, while
advertisers made larger appropriations and
greater heed almost limitless power Of publicity.
The result is everywhere in evidence. The conf
displayed by heavy advertising begat confidence
The optimism Of advertisers created OPTIMISM and the
pessmsts their holes and pulled the holes
them-permanently buried face downward, as is
Just Of every who becomes pessimst in
America
Many who at first did not just how adver-
Using could help their individual business nevertheless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

Stripped Of the charm of its setting.
and the subtle delicacy Of it's treat
ment, we have tale presenting few
characters, and with no very extend.
ed scope for action. 1t Is in its emo
tional quality that its power lies; and
this emotion centers about the moral
conflict Of the heroine, and her tran
sition from a creature seeking mere
happiness to woman of alert con-
science and aroused soul.
The scene Of the novel is the same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

Il 10 considered fortunate In some
quarters that sherry, which 10 per-
mitted, looks 60 much like mountain
dow, which Is not.
It Is said that FIVE miles up, there
Ii no weather. Might be a good idea
for our own prognisticating bureau to
station a man permanently at that
point.
SHE'D BETTER BRING HER OWN
SANDWICH
GENERAL MAID, small family; no
washlnp; no Sunday dinner; best
wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
THE AWAKENING OF HELENA RICHIE
MARGARET
Condensation Miss Sara Ware

In 1906 Margaret Deland, after hav-
ing written several other books, gave
to the public the fruit Of her maturer
skill in The Awakening Of Helena
Richie" The volume is dedicated to
Lorin Deland who has since died, and
no wife could have reared more
magnificent monument to honor one
dear to her than is this masterpiece
which stands, and will stand. for all
that is best in creative fiction.
The story is simple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

An experimental plant has been built
at Hamburg that obtains power from
the rise and fall Of the North Sea
tides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ton Years
Ago Today

Moving pictures were a part OF the
features in Glen Miller park.
Preliminary plans for Labor Day
were made at the meeting of Central
Labor Council.
A horse which became frightened.
ran into the crowd which was assem-
bled at band concert at Eighth and
North e streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

Wood block paving is growing in
popularity in the United Kingdom for
the reason that it shows longer life
under heavy automobile traffic than
any other smooth pavement produced
at equal expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
Condensed Classics of Famous Authors
DELAND

argaretta Campbell at Allegheny, Pennsy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Let's Co"-Do Il Now

A GREAT business house IN the east sent out
"A hundreds of letters 10 business Institutions Of
= oil CLASSES dcmandine support upon the fixed
price level idea. and with the slogan Lets Go
behind H.
business responded almost instantly and almost
unanimously. favuring both the principle and the
slogan.
No American community and no American bust
ness has ever been able 10 get anywhere by waiting
for something 10 happen, or by holding back mtil
conditions are just right, Those who wait for just
right conditions ARE invariably forcsialled by
Those who 90 IN and make them right.
The United States Department Of Labor. after sc-
cnring the advice ~ The best informed economists
aud business experts ia the world. determined that
price levels had come Ia stay ~ they are for an
indefinite period aud set out 10 start the wheels Of
industry. You have seen the advertisements of the
Department Of Labor, prepared by a great advcr.
tising expert. They have appeared in frequent Is.
sues Of the Herald. They are directed chiefly 10
retail business, but they apply 10 all business.
Their whole theory. advice aud practice are I'm.
bodied IN the slogan Of the eastern business in.
.'iludiou3'Lci' Go
The slogan applies tpccially to the nations
problem. II j. % problem everywhere. ~ h. Is IN
Albuquerque II cannot be- solved hy thumb suck.
ing. Aud like all other American business prob.
lcm,, IT will be- solved not by those who wait Cor
just right conditions, bat by the men with the
initiative and brains and nerve 10 see not into bat
through u situation and the energy aud COURAGE Ia
90 IN and realize "a vision.
Other communities al over the ration ARE Edopi.
ing Lets Go ~ the working and trading slogan
of the day. They are realizing hugely upon IL.
General business is moving IN Albuquerque Build.
ing j. pot moving ~ it should aud a, II must IL We
are 10 move on aud mp. instead of back and down
Let's look our situation squarcly IN the face a.,
other communities have done, aud thereafter Let,
Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

n Jew MEXICO will have a winter wheat pro-
~ duetion this year OF 1896, $3.50 bushels. accord
ing Ia the May forecast Of the Federal crop
reporter for New Mexico. This is about three times
more winter wheat than has ever been produced in
Now Mexico in any former year. The best pre-
vious record was in 1917 when q total Of l.3i0.OOO
bushels were produced. Unfavorable conditions
may yet develop to reduce this production, although
the crop is well advanced. But II j. certain that
the wheat farmers of Union. Quay. Mora aud Curry
counties. where 20 per cent OF the wheat acreage
Is found. are 10 have q mighty prosperous year.
Their price worries are over for this year. Their
crop il now reasonably safe.
The existence OF such a wheat crop prospect, how.
ever, means much more 10 New Mexico in pros
pcriiy for 1919 than is involved IN the mere wheat
production. New Mexico Is noe q wheat country,
mad as we know wheat growing today, It never will
be. We are only safe IN expecting one good wheat
crop in five efforts. which Is not a high enough
average Ia make wheat growing either safe or profit.
able ~ an exclusive farm occupation. But when
the wheat growing conditions are good and when
the wheat crop is assured. we are sure Of other
production vastly more important. We ARE sure Of
huge hay yields, uf good production of sorrums aud
other feed crops that put meat an farm animals.
and we are sure Of big lamb and calf crops.
This IL To be- a big harvest SEASON for the sun
shine state. II h u season In which farmers, live.
stock men aud business generally can safely adopt
that splendid and now rapidly spreading slogan OF
the day. Lets Go
In New Mcsico il Is 10 be- hoped that farmers
aud storkgrowcrs alike will take advantage Of
The big year to make provision for the lean ones
that are sure 10 come.
According 10 official figures published in The
Herald last week this state iu 1915 lost l3j cattle
out pf every thousand aud los head of sheep out
of every thousand through disease. exposure aud
short feed chiefly al lusscs being from short feed.
Weakened by the long drou;h the livestock could
not go through the scyercst winter of recent ycurs
with practically no feed, aud a majority NJ stock.
men were not prepared to feed. They had no
stored feed supplies aud even when able to buy
cotton-,ccd cake and meal they were unable 10 get
II 10 the ranges In time aud IN the places 10 save
starving and freezing cattle and sheep.
We will have other drouth, iu the Year, To come.
and we will have other hard winters. But we
should never again encounter the two conditions
with absolutely uo reserve U! feed on our ranches.
II the livestock growers. rangrmcn aud farmers
alike, will put the profits Of this years operations
INTO plans and equipment for feed growing aud
storage, they will find ~ the end OF the year that
their borrowing capacity has been vastly en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
THE CURE OF BOLSHEVISM
teorvr,sHr. ,s,.. ~ s.. s.s~s e-..s,

By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Try are not In school: they are idle.
OF working Tor a living.
I'VE must cducatc." SAID an Ameri-
can statesman. "wc must educate. or
W. shall perish by our " prosper
iy."
Who q to blame that 40 many
young folks Ia this country lend an
open ear 10 the rotten logic % the
trouhle-mnkerr. and eau see no dif-
ferenc between tbs Boston TearParty
and a noiahcyist massacre
Are the schools We now have drool-
lng along with antique book learning
and giving No thought TO training
children In the principles OF scif-dov-
crnmcutf
Holahevisni. which Il but another
name Tor mob madness induced ~
Hunger nd Ignorance. n truiy COM
hated only ~ spreading Intelligence.
~ EducatinE the children. IS eatab-
llshinE Justice. by removing unearnrd
Privilege. and by promoting sound
business which brings prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

nothing 90 eat sputt'rcd Jenny
rhat's a rIlN question triortcd
Peter
% b. mo- more silly than a.klnr me
why 1 leave the ola Orchard re-
piled IcuuN "no give uH birds
credit Tor % little common sense,
Peter We rtu uu more live without
eating than sou ran, amt in winter
therc ls uo food AZ an here for
most OF a. 800 We 80 whore thtro
is food Those who can eat the
kinds uf food found here in winter
stuk. Thrt are lucky. That's what
thyy are lucky And set Iru-
rE wren paused
yet what prompted Peter,
20 wouder sometimes ~ you falFs
who ere ut huu, al the time know
lust what H blessed place home Ir,
replied Iruut 1t b. oulN HlN
months slnrp We went south but I
siid If sprm- trrH ana u does The
hssf part of going away W coming
home Ti, sounds rather mixed
tut q is true lust the same u
isn't home down there iu ~, sunny
South. eNou u Wr do spend uH much
time there a- We de- here This iH
WHATS thlf. Mr. Wren haven't
seen aN the Great World Perhaps
Z haven't nuf tNc seen euouEh of
300 ANY ono Nnu travels a thousand
milrs twice re- scar has a right iu
expires tu opinion There iH ul
place like home ana YOU needn't try
tu tease 900, ny prrteudlnr that
there is SIS JrII I know you you
arc Iusl as u,tlod To be- back here
ls am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

ooasod 10 raiu aud the PARALYSIS de.
parted
lu -fil l thiri case an entire side
of re- wumtu's face was plrbl,gcl.
Ma, examination showed au abb
E'ossrd upper tooth. Upon is ,,trar.
uou thc paralysis rfpdu1rt cleared
away
pi course. dental decay Is hy mo-
means tho only cause of rheumatism.
facial paralysis chronic indigestion.
and uthOr ailments frequently tfacr-
uhlu tu diseased teeth N would hr
foolish tu expert tu wuIk uufulllnr
cures lu such WIlIiIts Dos radical
dental work
ItUt 10 point Is that whenever thrN
rr, present tn, teeth IrustiN come uu.
iDf suspicion HuH should hr carefully
examined With fnr utI uf tHr N-ut
NrI nf nhNiuusl, equal importance.
20 proved relationship between these
d|s,lsv- uud docJfcd tud ahssesssd
teeth should HDHNv NJ rrIWprrHs uu
100 th, Fr,pt dvairhllIN ut NHtCma
ItID can, uf tH, teeth
40 Some uur hus VOL stId. 4 Dlrau
tooth surface never DECAYS" n.ul,
,',HuluE uf Uuu teeth uud periodic
visits tu the dentist should, ful
hculth'- sake. hr the universal rule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
THOSE TEETH
BY II. ADD1NGToN BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Personality" "pHychoiogy and
purouthood" Etc.
Copyright 1919. by tho Associated NewHpapors)

rONTtNt ALLY ,,iI,nr, lyyumu.
lHiss as tu thr ImpuuHu,, u.
k,cpiug Tho teeth boz good com.
diiuu HH u preventive uf possibly r,
uuus disease BOO other parts uf th.
body Aud more aud more u, hear
OF astonishing cures wrought %, thH
simple device uf EIHiur prup,I treat.
icrtod
Thus Philadelphia dentist. Or. \
W StrDrkvf. hua rDrt utlN rDpurtrd Boo
Dental tuamuH tho tsr OF H middle
aged woman who suffered su severely
nom rheumatism that D could not
walk uulidod,
iicr trouhl, had been of three N,lfs
gradual t,iuptnouI iu fn1t tIW.
nll efforts tu tfI,Ht tine tIIpuIuu pro-
Gees had been without result Thr
unfortunate woman seemed uuuIy.
Ia r hfr uf IutHUdism
Finally 10 was observed that UpH
teeth were boz bad shape. There Was
considerable decay. and examination
showed the presence ni 10 great deal
OF puH
Extensive dental work was ordered
soon after its completion o. markell
impruf vmtut m rrEurI tu the Thpu.
nutIsm became tfId,ut Three
months later 90, Whilom tfupl, could
walk without the slightest uII. uuI
was clearly ou The way 90 complete
recovery.
iu another ,Hsr. Ilsu reported uN
d. StrrrkrT 90 woman uf uuN five
BEGAN tu experience Hhpfr palms iu
her lcu oNrlid uud noticed that BE-
twitrhvd ruriuuHN AFTER t Imp tl'.
ld became p1rtl,sui, tho pain iu-
Cro1uiuE
A. rrst her trouble was |tiirhuttI
Ia nervous weakness, uH Hh, had been
under a severe strain about financial
matters iiut treatment FOR fFv rp.
ostlhlHhinE eft nerve control had uu
beneficial effect ON the pain and
puraN siE.
Dental work happening iu boromr
necessary. ~ WIS found that one oI
her upper teeth WAS boo AN uurum.
monty diseased state. pus UoWiul
freely from o. This tooth WAS drawn
and the surrounding tissue treated
Almost Immediately the cNoltl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
} oIsHEvisM l. the esq Of Hun
\ rer and Ignorance.

d oIsHEvisM T. the cEg Of Hun
n rer ana Ignorance.
The pniS vas 80 stop eREa IN
tn hln the hen that lnyN them.
nuisheyism b. rampant IN Russia,
D. numbering. destroying aud Shrek
lnr thsrc. hecauss the people are
nunrry ~ ignorant
Their Ignorance may not be nook
irnuruucei @ d. worse, ~ h. iFnor-
I'd the Art OF seif-guvornmont.
The only way people learn to Env-
ern themselves o. by governing them
selves.
Centuries Of Autocracy never
iaurht Russin that II left her In
pitinhis ignorance 81 this great ART
Vow she ia learning. Aud In tho
only way she ieurn-hy doing a.
The doing % u mas be y I'D. horrible.
and destructive. but better this chaos
than the deceptive ordcfiincss ~
tnrism ana kAiacrism.
Tho French Revolution AZ ~ worst
wHs better Tor France than the splcn-
dor ~ the reign IT Louis XIV ne ~
best Tor n contained b seed Of self
government
Thuso are right who Insist that. had
ns tho plight of Russia may be- her
people should be- left 10 work out
their " salvation.
10 We want to avoid nolfheylsm len
thr O. nitcd States We must stick to tho
principle thuf the unly cure Tor the
ills 90 democracy o. more 3umocra.s.
w must trust the people We
'lnuuf rurrcr tlcm into order. To
attempt to do pa b. o. invite rryoiu-
tlnu.
An itlk ~ harsh measures, imprls-
onmcnt executions and the Ike. be.
tray tu ignorance ~ history. Such
plans hHyp never succeeded
We must strike no the root. nj the
rHuseH that make hnlsheXism.
We must uhkIlto Hunger hY on
r%uursrInr business. hy giving capital
security hy keeping un the waFcs Of
labor hy restricting immigration ln'
telliroutiY Prosperous workers. get
ting rcud wages Hnd saving money.
will never become hulahryiEta,
We must uhyiHte Ignorance by uf
immediate ana enormous Increase ul
efficiency lu our public uch0uls. 10 b
essential tn tho very hfe ~ n ncmoc.
rtcy that EVERY child receive t%uininr
Thousands OF children in this coun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Tomorrow

~ the fourteenth Of MAY In 1897
~ Ameriro Ncspuccl sailed on his
third voyage o. exploration with
three Hhips furnished By Emanuel of
Portugal ln 1910 on The fourteenth
Of May, HenrN ~. Of France. better
known ~ kiuE Henry of Navarro.
was aFsnasinated hy IL fanatic named
itnvalinc. Henry Of Navarro was
ono Of b most picturesque and per-
hap d best loved 81 the French
kings iils cnuqucsts and his rhars
ncttr make him beloved ~ poets and
HISTORIANS lie has been ~eulorized In
hundreds Of poems ana stories. but
NultAirr'H "Henriade" alone would
have been sufficient to have lmmor-
nired him.
On b fourteenth OF May. fss.. a
convention. win George Waahington
nH ~ president, met in philadelphia
o. dram tho ~ 1sfituticn 80 the
United States. tndor the second
Continental congress- daily sessions
were held o four months whlie tho
best minds 81 the country worked
over the framing Of thr constitution.
ln September the draft was com
pl"ted aud submitted 10 the several
states.