davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
day as to what the Almirall grand Jury. !

day as to what the Almirall grand jury,
under the guidance of Mr. Rand, will
do next. The body indicted Henry for
perjury because he swore that James
{. Smith. Assistant District Attorney,
naG sought to ge, graft from gamblers.
hen it indicted Smith, together with
Charles I. Murphy and others, for con-
splracy. Now. according to Mr Nur
FhE, 1t is trying 70 set evidence upon
winch it can indict several city off,
clats Tor conspiring to defame Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Halv's Rail Strike Broken

BERNE. June -. The railway
strike in upper Italy has ended WITH
complete failure for labor. Tho men
are resumng work unconditionally and
regular traffic is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

few minutes, without anyone speak
ing to him, and was then led into the
grand jury room.
Refused to Waive Immunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When A
young man escorts a girl home, should
he take her to the door and unlock
If for her or should he first take her
to her home, that is to her gate,
or where she turns off the street to
go into the house? Or should he go
as far as the steps of the porch .
Should a girl hand the man the key
for her door, and if so, when should
she do it Should it be just as they
reach the door or when he calls Tor
her?
Should they shake hands when they
say goodnight" when he has never
taken her home before?
INNOCENT.
The young man should take the girl
to the door and unlock if for her
They should part at the door unless
it is early in the evening and she in
vites him to come in for a few min
utes.
She should give him the key to car
ry for her when they leave the house.
1t doesn't really matter. however, and
there is no reason why she should
not carry the key herself and give it
to him when they reach the door.
To shake hands in a friendly way.
and to invite the young man to call
is more cordial than to merely say
goodnight"
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fifteen
years old. I have boy friend who
has been my playmate since we were
able to walk. He is sixteen now.
He has always done everything that
asked him to do, and we used to
have many good times together after
school Last year another girl came
to town and he seems to have an
interest in her, although she is not
pretty nor rich. Whenever | see him
he is the perfect lover. but why
doesn't he write? He shows very
plainly that he prefers my company
TO that of the other girl who came
to town last year. RED WING.
1t is impossible to say definitely
why the young man does not write
Probably because he is not interested
in the correspondence You should
not write to him since he does not
| write to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

pay me salary to run your house,
Mark"
1t was an impish turn OF thought.
1t would never have come to me, had it
not been prompted by something sim
liar that Violet said.
Again sMark gulped.
"Why-why would you want a sal
ary?" he asked, You'd be my wife"
We'll, we won't argue that" | said,
afraid to get into a long discussion.
"A wife is supposed 10 give some
thing" he answered.
$50 is a husband" L answered
sharply. You have told me plain
enough why you want to marry me
mostly because you want a house
keeper and because you are lonely
over there in tht big house you talk
about But you don't want to marry
me because you love me, or because
you would be unhappy without me
Or
But we are too old for all this
sentimental nonsense" said my lover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RUBINcAM

"And-well, if you must have it, I
was in love with you"
Then"
Yes, then But that's all nonsense
now. We are both old-look at u.s."
He looked at me as he spoke, and /
looked at him. And again the sense
of our lost youth was forced upon men
Mark fat, might almost say bulgy
myself thin to the point os spareness
his look of eternal satisfaction, mine
of eternal disappointment.
you always were a romantic one
he went on. Il remember some of the
things you used TO say to me then
Now that's sentimental of me, isn't
it ?" he asked triumphantly.
You wanted to kiss me every time
we were alone, or every time it was
dark" answered frankly. You
! wanted to kiss me just because it was
| convenient, because | was the nearest
| girl and the chance was there. You
didn't want to kiss me because it was
me especially, or because you were il
| love with me-"
! We'll, maybe I wasn't at first, but
! later, Anyway, what's that got tc
do with this now" He was plainly
| irritated.
Nothing" | said soothingly-I fore
| saw years when it would be more
and more necessary for me to soothe
this man. But you haven't answered
my question. Why do you wish tc
marry me now"
Enid" he began patiently" I've
got a good home, and a good"
Il know" interrupted rudely. "Yor
told me all that. Well sine you can
| tell we khy you want to marry me
suppose | tell you. You've a gooc
home, but having it run by a house
keeper is not as comfortable as hav
ing it run by wife. Would you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
Say You Want
"Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye

Eacn package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves
stockings. sweaters, draperieS, every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
OF mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before
Druggist has color card.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
I DECIDE.
Chapter %.

So, at 35, a man had at last wanted
to marry me That was something, at
least. Personally. with his 40 years
and his double chin, he was not so
attractive, yet his prosperity made
him desirable-in the eyes of ny
neighbors.
But such as it was, he HAD wanted
me to marry him. l did not want to
and yet the fact that he had asked
me, that he had wanted me, gave me
a self confidence / had never had in
my life before. An old maid l was,
an old maid l would probably remain
for no idea of accepting him ever
entered my head-and yet not so
much an old maid as before, for now
l would be so from choice, not from
lack of opportunity to marry.
Self-possession came in place of se'f
consciousness. l was not at all ner.
vous when turned to Mark now.
'Why do you ask me to marry you
He gasped little and gulped-I
could see the muscles in his flabby
throat contract and relax. 1t made
his collar seem even tighter.
"Why?" ne repeated "Er-why
does any man ask woman to marry
him.
Because he is in love with herr
asked calmly.
NONSENSE" he said, irritated at
such an idea.
why did you almost ask me e
marry you twelve years ago." l wens
on.
THAT was different"
"How?'
"Well it was twelve years aga
maybe more"
What difference does that make?'
asked.
| Mark looked still more irritated al
my stupidity. His face grew red-or
rather. redder than usual
We'll, twelve years ago we were
young. Lord, you We're pretty in those
| days." This was said with a delight
| full frankness.
You were rather good-looking your
self, then" l emphasized the
| then"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

MARX" | answered quietly Il don't
believe any man or woman is ever
too old for some sort of love, even if
il is only a tender friendship. You
haven't even that to offer"
But Enid" he protested. 1--WE are
old, we are settled. we want a quiet
home. that's ALL His wounded vanity
burst out suddenly. DO you knew
I'm good catch?" he asked loudly.
Do you know lots of women would
jump at the chance of such a home
and everything?"
Probably" l answered calmly. But
| am not one of them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH

than constipation. You cannot keep
fit for work or play IL the bowels are
irregular or clogged with a decom-
posed mass of undigestde food from
which the blood picks up disease-caus-
ing impurities and carries them
throughout the entire system. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are mild but sure in
action. They Danish biliousness sick
headache, sour stomach and other ills
caused by indigestion. Take one to-
night and you will feel better in the
morning. a. G. Luken & Co. $50 Main
St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
GLOSSY HAIR.

Quite a few women who shampoo
their hair at home, find that light,
grayish film coats the hair brush fer
some time after washing. Also they
find that the hair is too dry, or to-
limp, or that it lacks lustre.
All this is due to the way it has
been washed.
That film on the brush may be
soap that has not been properly rinsed
from the hair; it may be oil, not all
washed off the scalp; or it may be
mixture of both. 1t means that not
enough soap was used, or that the
soap was not rinsed off, or that the
water was not quite hot enough.
Hair that has no lustre after its
bath, needs treatment-and more
careful shampooing. Soap or dirty Oil
left on the hair will destroy the nat
ural gloss; strong soap, by taking out
all the natural oils, will leave the hair
too dry and dull. The remedy is
better washing, and little treatment
If your hair is quite oily or dirty
before it is washed, you can use soap
three times on it, and certainly should
use it twice under any circumstances.
A medicated soap containing oil, or a
good oil soap should be the only sort
uStu oH tllS HSdu sulphur SOdp
class among those which are "medi
cated.' since it's action is excellent
for cleansing the scalp and doing
away with dandruff.
The first soaping is needed to loosen
the dirt, the second to make the job a
thorough one. The most important
item of all is the rinsing-the first
rinse hotter than the water previously
nceI the cacnp5 NOT 81 hot the next
three or four cooler. If you can rinse
the head with a small hose, SO much
the better
Bee B.-Your weight is correct as it
is. You can bleach the hair on your
arms so it will not be noticed, but you
canot remove it. Use peroxide of by
}, drogen for it, The cucumber extract
= was made corr ectly and must have
done its work in bleaching. But you
can not destroy the tendency to tan
and neither should you care to do 1t,
as it is Natures protection in keeping
the skin from being permanently in.
jured from the strong rays OF the sun
f. D-You are about II pounds
overweight for your age. There is
nothing alarming about it, except for
the fact that you will be too mature
in a few more years unless you guard
yourself against this tendency. You
can improve your ankles by massagine
them every night, until you remove
the surplus fatty tissue from them.
Brown Eyes.-If you compress yOui
waist by tight lacing, it will increase
the size of your hips. AS your hips
are already too large, you should try
exercise for them. Stand erect, with
the weight on the balls of the feet, ard
place the hands on the hips. Bend
the body forward at the waist and
slowly swing the upper part of TIE
body so as to describe a circle, first
TO the right, then to the left. Take
the same position as in the exercise
described, but bend this time at the
hips and slowly swing the upper par;
of the body to right, then TO left, al
ways describing a circle. In each
case, keep the legs from bending at
the knees. Repeat these exercises
several times each night. You are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

The British suffragist leader, Miss
Chrystal Macmillan, after visit to
Madrid, reports that he feminist move
ment is making rapid progress in
Spain. A number of women hold i'm
portant positions with schools and
newspapers. but as yet there are COM
paratively few physicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11

day, shows 9,S36,S52 tons of untitled
orders on Oct. 81. This is decrease
of 537,952 tons from last months I'M
filled orders which totalIed 10,374,S04
tons g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
10 pounds overweight. VI course, IN
addition, tight lacing is distinctly un
fashionable and unhealthful.

All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care Of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So, IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-11
STEEL TONNAGE ORDERS
DECREASE IN OCTOBER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE monthly
tonnage report of the United States
Steel corporation made public here to-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-28
THE HATLESS IDEA.

Since the collapse of the overall movement the corea
tive crusade to do away with the masculine hat during the
summer has lost what little impetus it had and yet logic
yas its friend II was another step in economy bare
hcaded and a nightly sunburned world might have been
th;s summers social phenomena If the hat had been ds
arded Resides the necessity of raising more hair as
ep;ta protection whoud have spared some of the tonso
ria, expense now also mounting with other items in the
cost 81 living There would have been more hair per
capita as we'll more cash,
II is lust as well that do not rush into such nnoVa
tons in our customs without long and careful bordering
on results Even yet not be said that the suos
tuton of belts for suspenders for the best The belt
tightly bound around the abdominal region may not be
conducive to the welfare of that region Time WI tell
We hesitate to believe that nature cneture at
that point We know HON in middle nature expands
there one the slightest encouragement 1t seems to De
the route of least resistance.
And the hatless summer man-what of him? Aisel
centuries of eyes shaded from the sum- might not ms
sount become terrible and terrifying? Man has no re-
sources Of beauty to draw upon. He can't spare much
more from his scansy store With hair reduced TO the
quality of oakum by the rays of the peeled and peel
ing nose and optics peerng at garng landscape through
mere Sits we fear as an ornamental object in ereaor
he would suffer serious deterioration.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-28
CHANGING REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATION

For MANY wears there has been dissatisfaction in Re-
publican conventions because of the excessive represeh
aton of Southern states in proportion to the NUMBER
IF Republican votes cast at elections The basis of rep
rcsenation has always been that Of Congress which
made propoionae to the population two delegates Tor
each Senator and This gives every state
not less than six delegates because each has at least
two Senators and Representative regardless OF pop
ulation Some of the Southern states have maintained
full party organization in spite of the fact That put
few Republican votes have in the past found their way
into the balot box. The state organization was IN po
stion to handle federal patronage whenever the party
was in mower in Washington with few votes behind it
The situation gave what has been generally considered
too much power in nominating candidate for the pres
dencv to states that would and could not help in the
election At the convention four years ago this matter
was much discussed, but action was taken Inc Ma
tiona Committee in calling conventions has been gov
erned by the apportionment basis adopted by previous
conventions and has not undertaken to change the basis
Of representation However, just before the close OF
the Chicago assembly resolution was adopted authorz
inc the National Committee to make apportionment
for the call four years hence
the general instructions to make the apportonment OF
delegates in proportion to the votes actually cast at
general elections throughout the various states The
resolution states that of the purposes of making the
change ito inspire greater effort to erect and main
tain substantial party organizations in all thhe states
The new basis to be set forth in the call for the mex
convention and be binding upon all future committees
and conventions until changed by some convention Inc
assembly making such change WILL of course, be one
chosen under the new apportonment. In future tht
states depended upon to elect Republican presidents vii
be the ones having the preponderan voice in making th'
nominations There have been various methods discussed
for breaking the "Sod South" few Of which hav'
been actually tried and none of which have been sue
cessful. Possibly this may awake the Republican
leaders of the South to the necessity of ettng more
votes into the ballot box if they desire to remain muci
of factor in party management-St Louis Globe
4 democrat.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-28
FEAR MAKES CRIMINALS.

The greatest enemy to life is fear. Fear is akin to
DEATH 1t the breath influence and fOrerunner of DEATH
So it is to be fought at all times with all ones might
The effect of fear on the body is injurious It viii stop
the process Of digestion It dries the juices and locks
the normal secretons 1t parayzes the circulatory sys-
tenn The regular flow of blood through arteries veins
and capares essential health and fear plays havoc
with the read stream
Fear is the ally of every malady Whatever illness be-
sets man is twice as bad If he is afraid and if he laugh
at it one en- cry bout nd live comfortably many year
with deadly disease So that if physician could enter
all his sckroOms and give physic to purge away
xiety he might well lose his other medicines
The most use mother be to her child is to teach
him not to be afraid Fear generally taught lesson
To be afraid Is natural Let parents aid nature and
prevent the fear habit.
The imagination which is commonly prostituted to
brighten little ones might just well be utilized to siren
CITIZEN them.
For instance instead Of telling them to be good and
not to cry lest the DOGGY man get the the vampires
COLLINS and spooks snatch them would be more condu
Give to their peace and happiness If suggested to them
them in all dark places the good angels and that the
world we live in is crowded with invisible kind hearted
helpers
The child must imagine something, and how much he
has gained if he is led fill his fancy world with friends
and not enemies
The child ought to learn that fear is something to bt
ashamed Of Quite the contrary often the case W.
use fear as means to ncucate morality This is gno
rant, unpsychological, dangerous and even wicked
No parents should play upon the fear motive TO De
yeop it is to strengthen that which most destructive q
any nobleness of character.
| To reward youth for doing thing because he wa
afraid not to do it is to pay premium on moral coward
ice To threaten child ever and under any crcumstan
ces is criminal.
In its final analysis all wrongdong is cowardice Tn
drunkards harots thieves, and thugs are the wretche
weddings who never learned moral For take
always to be straight and it takes an artful dod
ger nd coward to be crooked
When you give up therefore, and weep, and worry AM
want to 90 out in the garden and eat worms and wonde
whv YOU live and wish you dead and are sorry TO
Yourself YOU not only belong to the nnumerable army
failures but you are haf-brother to all criminals In
arst step to crime is self-pity Washington Times
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-28
s%%@%%$%%&%%%%%&%
THE MENACE OF THE
MOBILE
: %%~%%%%%%%%%%+%%

Notwithstanding the great advan-
tages derived from the automobile as
means of transportation, healthy
ard delightful pastime, just now it
is becoming a menace to the welfare
iof the country and has thrust prob
lem upon us that we can hardly evade
considering.
1t has been found that the putting
up Of price Of automobiles does not
slacken their purchase, The people
are set on having these machines
whether they are financially able to
purchase and run them or not, and
the large increase Of price has not
cut down the sale of automobiles.
This increased price, however, en-
ables the manufacturer Of automo-
biles to pay larger price for raw
material than can be paid by the man
ufacturer of farm implements, And
this larger price secures raw materl-
al for the auto factsry If the manu-
facturer of farm implements must
let his factory stand idle. Moreover,
this large price paid for the automo-
bile enables the manufacturer of
these machines to pay larger price
for labor than can be paid by those
who manufacture plows, moving ma
chimes, self-binders and the machin-
cry used in agriculture
All of this has brought about a
very abnormal state. Farm hands
, have left the furrow in the field and
crowded into the city to work in the
auto factories. We notice, on good
| authority, that eighteen thousand
| farms in the state of Michigan are
without tenants and are growing up
in weeds. because farm labor cannot
be secured. We also saw in a paper
recently that three hundred thousand
tillable acres in the State of New
York are without growing crops be-
cause farm labor cannot be secured
to cultivate this idle land. The same
is true to a greater or lesser extent
throughout the entire country. Mil
lions of acres of land that ought tc
be producing corn, beans and pota
toes, are producing weeds because
the great automobile factories have
denuded the farm labor
The people seem to be pleasure
mad They have thrown reason t
the wind. They are crowding init
the cities where they can get 1arg'
prices for their labor and plunge
into the excitement Of city life, Thi
sort of thing cannot exist withou
bringing in time far-reaching calam
ity. 1t does not look as~if the It'd
would turn until some sort of com
mercial crisis comes upon the coun
try to bring the people to thei
senses and remind them that men can
not live without food and they can
not have food without the tillage o
the soil.-Pentecosta Herald.