davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN LII
LIAM AND ROBERT SANARIN
MET?


Az the doorbell, heralding the ar
rival OF Robert Savarin pealed
through the house 1 saw Lillian
glance quickly toward Marion 20 see
II the sound had disturbed her.
The Involuntary action told me
again what / had observed before.
that no other passion in Lillian s
life would ever be so strong as the
love she bore the little daughter
who had been separated from her
for so long / knew that the ex-
pected arrival OF Robert Savarin
had stirred the depths Of her being.
yet at the signal Of his coming her
first thought was of the child's well
fare
But Marion did not stir. had
| known she wouldn't for the bell had
rung befor. in the gray early morn
/ ing hours 10 announce the under
taker summoned by Katherine. He
was still upstairs, and I supposed
Katherine was also in the upper
/ regions. so that I was surprised in
deed when 1 pushed open the door
20 the living room to fnd her COM
/ ing swiftly toward me
IT shan't be needed for quite n
while upstairs" she said, so / viii
stay with Marion while YOU two go
| TO greet your guests"
/ Splendid" Lillian returned. we
l had though only one of us could
go II Marion wakes. which 7 don't
think she will tell her that her
/ grandmother is better. and please
I call me at once. I shall bring them
/ right into the living room anyway.
She was halfway across the room
as she finished speaking, I follow
I ing closely in her wake We both
| knew that Betty would not open
the door until Lillian gave the word,
I that being the precaution Mrs. TN
derwood had taken ever since the
attempt upon her liberty.
In The Background.
Betty was already i'm the hall.
/ and at IiIian's nod she undid the
/ bolts and swung open the heavy
door. Robert Savarin, and Mrs. Cos
grove stood upon the doorstep while
| lust behind them the taxi driver
/ lowered. a ludicrous figure. weight
ed down with bundles of every de-
I Scription.
/ I caught Mrs. Cosgrove in my arms
and kissed her warmly. partly be-
cause was genuinely glad TO see
her wholesome, kindly face again
/ but mostly in order that Robert Sa-
varin's first meeting with Lillian
should be beyond the scrutiny OF
his sisters shrewd. kindly eyes.
But my little ruse was of no avail
for when 7 had released Mrs. Cos
grove. and we had turned 10 the
others. Robert Savarin stood HOLDING
both Lillian's hands in his and look
ing at her with an expression that
could only li5en to a thirst as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25


suaEed. He was oblivious 20 every
body and everything but Lillian's
Doise had not forsaken her. although
knew by her shining eyes tha.
the moment had swayed her might
ly.
Your sister" I heard her ask
softly and at the question drew h -r
hands from his and came forward 20
us. her eager hand outstretched.
This is Mrs Cosgrove. Mrs. I'm
derwod" ] said quickly. and leav-
ing them together went 20 welcome
Robert Savarin.
lie evidently had brought himself
back 70 earth with a great effort
After greeting me he looked around
with comical helplessness at the taxi
driver and his bundles.
Perhaps YOU could tell that man
where TO put those things" ne said
appealingiy Sister has an idea
that poor benighted city folks new
or do get enough TO eat, so she
specimens Of real country food
along"
she's perfectly right" I said de-
cidedIy. especially about the kind
Of food she used 10 serve up in the
Catskills If she has some of that
with her you'll find me on my knees
to her Betty"
didn't need 10 raise my voice
Betty was lowering in the back
ground Of the hall. afraid she would
miss a detail Of the company" al
ways dear 20 her heart
"Yes'm, Mis- Madge. rs right
here. honey"
Her smile stretched from ear TO
ear, her dropped courtesy as she
cent thing
4 New Friend Made.
I saw Robert Sarvarin's eyes CLEAN
with irrepressible amusement, saw
Lillian bite her lip to keep back
the smile which would have mortal
ly offended Betty, Mrs. Cosgrove.
however gave her the sort OF Gu
rious. speculative look one would
bestow upon an ANNA! at the zoo.
Plainly nothing so flamboyant as
Betty had ever before entered her
life.
SHOW the man where 20 put
these bundles, Betty" I said. we
want 70 open them right away"
Then 1 turned to Lillian. Mrs. Cos
grove has brought US some won
derfui things from the farm, Lillian.
Suppose we take our guests hats and
then investigate"
"Of COURSE" Lillian assented.
How thoughtful of you. Mrs. Cos
} grove, 1 dream about real farm
/ food sometimes, but 1 haven't eaten
/ il i'm so many years I've forgotten
what il tastes like"
Mrs. Cosgrove glowed at her
words. and - another moment we
We're in the little breakfast room,
where Betty had deposited the bum
| dies upon a table. and were watch
ing Mrs. Cosgrove open the bundles.
It was like "a picture from an old
I fashioned story-tEe warm hearted
country woman unpacking the dain-
I tily wrapped products Of her home
Pats of freshly churned butter. a
pail of real maple sugar, newly
\ killed broilers, and-crowning all
/ a basket lined with leaves and
| heaped with wild Strawberries.
And this is to put on them" IRIS
| CosgrOve finished triumphantly ex-
hibiting the article she had carried
with most sOlicitude. a bottle OF
thick, yellow. fresh cream, cunning
lis packed in a pail OF sawdust-cov-
cred cracked ice.
The warm, generous heart of the
woman shone from her eyes. Lii
liam went swiftly toward her and
put her arms arou. her. cream
bottle and all.
And 1 knew from the look on
both faces that no matter what life
had i'm store for them, Robert Sa-
varin's sister and the liege lady Of
his heart would be close friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Don't Be Bald
How to Wake Hair Grow stress Thirh
and Iu~trous

aNN ANNlNN"H
Few .r l- get aalf Iu e-r auI
have ample warning when orr hHIr s
..luuIuE #lt
lar.sl1n er1c Is most efficient hair
iurirnutor DUO 20 quickly s"n any
fIrtla loss Cf laIr and promote Cd urn
-rav-I r.rFf Do rubbed iUr. I.e sea 81
30 the starved Hnir roots can -"IIT ah
s0rh b. and Sef she vital sflur'rf.1n -p
Il7fF needed
You vlE surely DO delighted win fas
first arnl t.Uu ,nr T0rr l..r rrI scalp
should 'er. and feei Zoo r.r cent ratrar
Partisan sa-e Is uut expensive. t-s
scientific preparation flst supplies Hr
ueel--1 .."au uuu--ttrsE
liquid flat ls sold nT Nctti.k.- ilr Rate
Drug ~fnr. AND orr good drug stores
everywhere with guarantee Co give go.
l.rrfegt sat.~lf-tiun or money refunded
Good looking hair is hair rhe battle
il luv mans or womHus personal ar.
uearauce NcgIe.r means duI tliu ilH.
less hair auu finally badness while
little attention now should Insure tnI.k
.uI lustrrEs h1ir fer years o. come
No natter what your hair troubles
Try Partisan SAGE massage t'rI-lf--
ron will tof He disappointed AGv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-There
have been rumors for some time
that silks were going 70 be awfully
high this coming season but judg-
ing from the advance models Of silk
sport skirts it now loks as If the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
BY MARGARET ROHF

These are the days milady fair
Elects 70 flee this chill raw air
Replete with frost and slushy SHOWS
And so she buys some stunning
clothes
Adaptable for Southern wear
And goes 10 find some warmer heir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
OPEN GERMANTOWN
W.C.A. CAFETERIA
prominent Men and Women Will
Speak at Initial Cere-
mony Tonight
IS GIFT FROM A MEMBER

The new cafeteria Of the Young
Women's Christian Association Of Ger
nantown. $500 Germantown avenue.
will be opened tonight with dinner
for seventy five guests. Mrs. William
L. Mclean. honorary president OF the
hoard, will be the hostess, and group
OF prominent men and women will speak
on the general topic "The Young
Women's Christian Association in Our
Community
Addresses will be made by Colone!
Sheldon Potter, Mrs. s. Willis Martin,
Ernest n. Tustin. Congressman George
P. Darrow. Franklin Spencer Edmonds
and Mrs. II. s. Prentiss Nichols. The
Invocation will be pronounced by the
Rev. DR.. william Deter Jennings, Of
the Presbyterian Church of German
town.
The cafeteria is the gift Of member
OF the Young Womep's Christian As
sociation Of Germantown, who has
planned to make the enterprise factor
IN the life Of the community. Men are
especially welcome, and one feature OF
the cafeteria is a smoking and rest
room for men.
The cafeteria opens to the public to- :
morrow at II o'clock, when the first
luncheon will be served. The hours for
afternoon tea will be from 3 until 5
o'clock. and dinner will be served from
8 Until 8 o'clock.
All the items on the menu are mod
crate priced, and the meals present the
choice Of two kinds o. meat and two or
three kinds Of vegetables.
Tho dining room Spatg DOO, The
cafeteria. which extends across the en-
tire fourth floor Of the building, Is di-
vided into smaller rooms. One Of them
Is a special service room, where patrons
can be- served. Another is a rest room
for ladies.
Miss Carolyn Hill is director of the
cafeteria, and her assistant Is Miss
Marguerite Turner. Both are graduates
Of the Boston Domestic School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
And All These Fine Things for Boys
(In the Juvenile Shop

Boys warm, all-wool mackinaws,
sizes 8 to Is years, at 25 per cent less,
will be marked $10.35.
Overcoats, and what fine, snug, all
wool overcoats they are, will fit boys of
8 to 16 years. At rs per cent less they
will be marked $13.75, $500 to $1s.75.
Gray chinchilla overcoats, for
youngsters of 8 to 10 years, at 25 per
cent less, will be marked 1885.
Blue serge knickerbockers, sizes z
to 18 years, at 25 per cent less, will be
marked $500.
Corduroy knickers, sizes 7 to 18
years (you can imagine how fast these
will be picked up), at rs per cent less,
will be marked at $2.15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

Boys corduroy suits (sizes 7 to Is
years., at 25 per cent less, will be
marked at 1886.
Cheviot suits, 8 to Is year sizes, at
25 per cent less, will be marked at
$10.35 and $14.
Cheviot suits, with two pair of
knickerbockers, sizes 8 to 18 years, at
25 per cent less, will be marked at
$13.15, $14.65 to $21.55.
Cashmere suits, sizes 10 to 18
years, at 25 per cent less, will be
marked $1,000.
Blue serge suits, sizes 7 to 18 years,
at 25 per cent less, will be marked at
$13.15.
Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
New Winter Coats
In Their Soft LONELINESS

fill every corner of the Down
Stairs Coat Store. Every sort Of
warm and pretty Winter coat has
been gathered here; coats for
sports wear, coats for every day,
all-weather usage, coats for matt
nees and teas and evenings.
Materials and colorings are soft
and many of the coats are
trimmed with fur collars and,
sometimes, cuffs. Others are plain,
for women who have their own
furs to wear.
Prices start as low as $40, for
a serviceable, full-length coat that
will give you much satisfaction
and comfort. Between $40 and
500 there are literally hundreds
of coats, capes and wraps for your
choosing.
The coat that is sketched on
the left is of tinseltone in be-
coming shades of blue, reindeer
and brown. 1t is lined through
out with figured silk and is S45.
The other is a suedene coat
in taupe, brown and Nankin blue.
1t, also, is softly lined with silk
and shows a touch of silk en-
broidery on the back. $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Real Lace

is something that almost every woman loves and this
Real Filet Neckwear
will be a pretty touch any Dress especially the
simple dark silk cloth dresses of Autumn.
Collars in roll shapes, in several pretty patterns
are $150 and go to $425 for q square-cut collar.
Sets (collar and cufs) are $4.75 for roll collar
style and S575 for one with square collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
C. P. RAY LEAVES $4,000
viii Of Sign Company Head ane
Others Probat.d

Chester r. Ray. an officer of the
Penn Reduction Co. and president OF
The Brilliant Sign Co.. who died Sep
temher %. left an estate valued at
sos 900. bequeathcd to his wife and
three sons.
The will of Frank Hcndlcy. 11f
Willow Grove avenue, also probated
to-day. disposed of an estate valued n,
$10.5O0.
Inventories Of the following estates
we're filed:
Jacob Michel, Jr.. 1924. .S5O.36: vii.
liam Scherger. S94S0.57; Charles J
Rang. S23. .905.06 David Langsdorf
S14.O6S. 80: Samuel G. Armstrong
s9132.63: Anna r.. Smith, Sl5, ,23657
and August Koenig, So4, ,T22. .53.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
"Great Value, That Velour
of Yours

OF I ours
5O-inch Velour at $2.75
Yes, it is great value and people approaching
it, buying yards and yards for upholsterng and for
draperies and scarfs.
1t is in rose, mulberry. dark red, two shades of
blue, two of brown and good green.
Curtain Scrim at 25c a Yard
All-over figured scrim in pretty colors and plain
white, cream and ecru bordered scrim both
SO inches wide Neat curtains for bedrooms, living
rooms, ktchens-any room in the house-can be
made at little cost.
(CentraD
Brocaded Hair Ribbons
Special, SIC a Yard
Pink, blue white
OF soft, lustrous satin or taffeta, they are in
number Of pretty patterns.
They equally nice for sashes, and are about
Az inches wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Cozy Sleeping Garments
for Little Folks

There have been many mothers requesting
these warm little night drawers that we We're glad
to get them in.
They are of soft pink or blue striped fannellet
with or without feet, in 2 to ~ year sizes. S145
to SITS.
Plain white hanneet in the same style, and
same sizes, S160 tCsntraD .... .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Special, $2.25 a Pair

One-clasp style gloves outseam sewn with plain
needle e-sttched backs, in tan, brown, coffee and
beaver and pique sewn style are in tan and coffee.
At So pair. sp-on capeskin gloves with 41s Inch
cuffs are in tan. brown and beaver with two-tone
silk embroidered backs.
At IS a pair, ten-button length tan and beaver
gloves have two-tone silk embroidered backs.
At Sc a pair twelve button length tan and navy
blue gloves (t has been very difficult to get navy
blue) have silk embroidered backs.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Autumn
Gloves for Women

They the fashionable gloves of the season.
made of beautifully soft skins. Many glove makers
have told that they the best value they have
seen around, which makes more proud of
them,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
1000 Corsets, Special at $1.9O

There are four models of plain pink
coutil or figured pink poplin, and they take
care of slight to medium figures.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
WEATHER
Unsettled
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Ready Tomorrow With Sweeping and Immediate Sale of Al
Our Mems and Boys Suits and the Don Stairs So

Nearly 100000 Worth Be Sold Once for rs Per Cent Less
a the
seh the anol
awoo
Wnterwea
Now stock onesdov ninprce2 5p cent.
anything
clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Mems All Wool Suits
and OUercoats

Mems good, sound Winter overcoats, at 25 per
cent less, will be marked $2215, $27.40, $31.90 and
$34.90.
Mems Winter suits in cheviots, cassimeres and
worsteds at 25 per cent less will be marked $3.50,
$26.25, $2815 and upward to $4015.
Mems serge and cheviot suits, with two pair
of trousers at 25 per cent less, will be marked
$3.50.
Mems odd trousers in good all-wool suiting
patterns at 25 per cent less will be marked $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and SO. O."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Paw of Teachers

The case of the teachers of Richmond and the
country generally ought to be we'll understood
by the public. For several months the teachers
have been presenting present educational condi-
tons and the imperative necessity of adequate
salaries for body Of public servants.
Only few weeks ago. the whole state took
cognizance of the educational conditions of Ind
lana, and we were frankly told by the leaders of
the profession that the commonwealth, which
once stood we'll to the front as leader in educa-
ton in the United States, is today far toward
the rear.
There has been little response to the appeals
OF the teachers for increases in their pay The
public has been apathetic and slow to grasp the
significance of the request. Only too few of us
realize that the welfare of the whole school sys-
tenn is at stake, that hundreds are forsaking the
profession, that few preparing to enter it,
and that shortly we will be nation with a
school system demoralized and falling to pieces
The education of our children is not of second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

airy consideration, but the prime and foremost
problem before our citizenship. If our school
system becomes weak and flabby because good
teachers are forsaking it, youth will enter life
inadequately prepared for the ISSUE and hope
lessly Handicapped and hampered. We can
neither tolerate poor schools nor permit the sys-
tenn to retrograde.
Far better than costly school buildings is a
we'll paid teaching force. We always erect
new buildings, but we cannot hire experienced
teachers when we will and at whatever price we
want to pay. Good teachers presuppose years of
preparation in colleges and normal schools, men
and women of high moral calibre, and willing
to devote their whole lives to the mental de-
velopment of the youth.
Can we reasonably expect men and women to
spend thousands, of dollars to prepare themselves
for this calling-public service-this consecra-
ton to noble purpose, if at the height of their
earning power they are drawing less than IT,
year-old boy earns in factory? It is preposter-
Gus to believe that the men and women now in
this calling will remain there, and that others
will be attracted to it.
The high cost of living has not overlooked the
teachers. They too feel its sting. Their dollars
buy little those of other persons. No guard
ian angel supplies them with the necessities of
life. BY no power Of magic can they make a
dollar do what three or four will do.
They justly entitled to better pay. The
state a solemn obligation to it's children to
provide them with efficient schooling, and this
can be done only in one way-by providing good
teachers who are paid decent wage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

| the truth was learned by the author
tiles when she found out that she
couldn't support all Of them on her
wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Today's Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
MY FRlEND-THE DOG.

MY fRIENO-l Te DO1.
Treading thru a maze of instinct, all
too misunderstood. decade after de-
cade, a certain intelligence of faith and
loyalty and service has touched the
path Of mans life as has none other
of the dumb world
l am referring to my friend-the
dog!
He it is who has learned to think
and to understand in the terms of man
who is his master. But back to the
early days of the chase we must go
TO understand fully. There was that
earliest instinct to kill-for food. Man
had it, the dog had it-and has.
But where in all the brute world
has there arisen one to cope with the
intelligence and feeling and aspiration
of man, as does my friend the dog?
The tiger exists thru stealth, and SO
does the lion, and the leopard. But the
dog gives warning. He scents the mind
of his master. He leads. He CO.
operates.
AS no other animal, my friend the
dog has bridged the great chasm that
divides the intelligence of the lower
animals from that Of man.
NY friend the dog understands. He
knows his master. He loves him with
an intenseness that is almost sacred
He would gladly die for his master. He
often does. Ready at an instant's no
tice for any emergency. he neither of
fers nor gives quarter. He is loyalty
to the end. His IS the fight to the
finish.
MY friend the dog is true sports
man and a gentleman among his kind
But deeper than all else, is his
tenderness and affection. You inter
pref his words in the wag OF his tail
in the touch of his nose, In the warmth
of his eye.
There are times when I feel that nc
solace of inspiration is quite equal tt
that Of being all alone with my FRIEND
the dog!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Hundreds of Wayne county Repub-
leans announced their intentions to
attend the state convention as "pri-
Yates"
The engagement of Miss Ernestine
Paulus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Paulus, to Joseph Trouke, of
Milwaukee, was announced.
Damage to the extent of several
hundred dollars was done in the vicin-
ity of Chester by small cyclone.
George J. Knollenberg, council-at-
large, rendered his resignation, as a
memher Of council TO the CITY hndN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03
Answers oOuestions

F. H.-What is an Uhlan? A Prus-
sian light cavalry soldier, armed with
sabre. lance and pistol, and employed
chiefly on outpost duty.
Pupil-Have the English women an
organization like the w. c. T. u!
The British Women's Temperance AS
ISOLATION Is comparable with the w.
G. T. U.
Subscriber-What does the abbre-
Walton sc. stand for? To-wit, name
ly. being understood.
G. G-What is the state flower of
Indiana? Carnation.
Whitewater-What Is the origin of
the name of the state of Texas? Ac-
cording to Elizabeth H. West, state
librarian at Austin, "Texas is an In.
dian word meaning friends or allies
1t applied, originally, to the friendly
tribes about the Spanish missions
around eastern Texas, and later tC
tribes extending as far west as the
Rio Grande, to designate large NUM-
Der of tribes who were ordinarily al
lied with the Apaches. The Spanish
used it mostly to designate certain
tribes in eastern Texas"
c. W-When was the Zoo" estab.
lished in Cincinnati? In 1875.
Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Question and Answer Department.
QaestfOns should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

Have your teeth extracted without
pain by an expert. Over forty years
experience. Next to Richmond Thea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

charge of the horses, was experience
ing much worriment, especially as the
colonel had very strongly emphasized
the Importance of giving the animals
every care.
On the trip, which was long and
racking, in the ''hommes ct chevaux,"
one of the horses died, despite the
efforts of the veterinarian.
Arriving at his destination, the
young lieutenant promptly reported to
the G. O.
Sir" he said, somewhat nervously,
zone of the horses died"
We'll, what did you do with him."
Sir, l brought him along on a fat
car"
What" beloved the colonel. "You
brought a dead horse 1000 kilometers
across France to the battle front? Co
ing to give him a military funeral,
l suppose?"
A meek little individual encountered
a burly ruffian in a lonely lane the
other day.
Can you do anything, guv'nor," the
| big man inquired, for a poor chap
wots got nothin' in the world-except
this ere cudgel?"
Monetary assistance was forthcom
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-03

1t does not take long, when the kid
neys are out of order and not doing
their work properly, for poisonous
acids to accumulate in the system and
cause aches and pains. y. c. Ham
mond, 1855 w. 3Oth St, Cleveland, o.
writes: Il caught cold and it settled
In my kidneys. My back and sides We're
so lame and sore I could no stand
straight. ! use Foley Kidney Pills
with good results and am glad to tes-
ttfy to their helping power" For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co, $50 Main ST
A 1Nnrf