davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

will never come back here. OF course
he's awfully in love now-and so am |.
1t will last with me-I'm that sort
I'll only love once" She looked up,
with the enternal promise in her eyes
But Bud might change, there in
the city, with so many things TO dis
tract him. So | will have to go and
be near him. We will all be so happy,
won't we, Aunt Enid?"
! nodded.
After all, the main difference be-
tween youth and age is that youth
is looking forward, age a looking
back. Youth does not know, but
age knows-age knows all.
/ thought Of Mark-fat, 40, and sat
isfied.
vi and her affairs would be my ro-
nance! And | went on down to the
kitchen and the unfinished work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story of Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RuEINCAM

| kept telling me not to restrain her
but 20 let her follow her own instincts
and she would be all right.
"This is the first letter since he
left" she won't on. He said he was
rot going to write till he found a Job
We'll, he has found lots. anly he did
not like them and would not stay.
Now he is down town, he says, i'll a
brokers' office. He is making SIS a
week 10 start with, and more later
he thinks"
Don't you think ho is wonderful.
Aunt Enid" Face flushed pink with
pleasure. she bent over the letter.
looking at every precious page of II
in turn.
"He says he hasn't soon 2 girl half
so pretty as meas J." she continued.
He says none that he has mot inteT-
when he does go. with some fellows
He says he wishes ! w2s living in the
city so he could see nc"
This particular precious BIZ she lin.
gerCd over, reading it again to herself
and repeating il in her pretty voice,
all low and sweet now from her emo
/ tons
"I1e wishes l was living in the city
so he could see mo"
looked at her with a little fceline
of envy and a ereat feeling of joy
in by heart.
"That's why I insisted about cot
loA-," vi made her confession sud,
denly. Il had to be near Bud. flo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03
WIS AFFAIR.".
Oh an or Il

WIS AFFAIR.".
ChaDt err Is.
Was it any wonder | folt depressed?
After all. what did life hold. directly
for me? ! was old--they told ne 30.
I was worse that that was an aid
maid All men had passed me by.
None had wanted me. Yet deep in NY
soul was something I could not tell
what, that wanted love. that demanded
protection ard tenderness.
know now that as lOrg as
woman honestly wants love. she is
not hopeless. To love, one must
give. as we'll as take. Some women
may marry again and again. and
not know love; and some may live
and die "old maids''--and he ideal
mothers to other women's child
rem.
Vaguely. I began TO know all I had
missed. Definitely. [ felt its absence,
and that il would never come TO me.
What was this thing-3omanco
That was its name, perhaps. Th2
spirit of il was all around mc-in the
warm and fragrant air blowing in
from the fields. in he faint moonlight
and starlight. in the soft murmur of
the summer night.
On the porch Laura and Charlie sat
among tho shadows. They we're 50
close | knew they must be holding
hands or perhaps his arm WAS Ground
her waist. Plainly. | was not wantcd
here. So, with q word that tho r0s>
We're walking over, | went into the
house.
That was romanco-to Laura, at
least To sit in the best parlor or OFT
on the porch with one of tho boys. TO
hold hands. to be kissed occasionally:
Laura was in love with Charlic-l sus.
pected sh" was in love with anyone.
who would pay much attention to hey;
in other words. she was in love vita
love. And Charlie was devoted.
What was the romance? Was that
what | wanted? | knew il wasn't.
Somehow, it seemed silly to me and
without olamor. To have my hard
held-"Y0u are an old woman" ! told
myself suddenly, ashamed of my
thoughts. Remember what Esther
said-therr'S no fool like an old fool."
went to my room to take off my
new dress. Some odds and ends OF
work remained to be done, and | took
my old hOuseGress from its nail on the
closet door. AS | started downstairs,
| passed Wis room, and looked in.
She was sitting on the bed. porting
over tho pages of a letter.
She looked UP, hiding her letter;
then she smiled and called me in.
IT'S letter from Bud" she said.
closing her door. l told him to write
care of Margaret, and the letter came
today. She slipped it to me before
the exercises began"
But you shouldn't do that" l pro
tested THAT is deceiving your
mother"
"Mothor wouldn't understand VI
answered. she doesn't like Bud be
cause he said things about Henly Falls
and went to the city 10 work. She
doesn't like the Pearsons anyway.
Honestly, there is nothing il the let
ter she shouldn't see, only she is so
uneympathctiC. You are much more
my mother than she is"
felt a little warm glow tingling all
over me.
I'D let him write to me here if she
wouldn't sCold about my notions or
if Laura wouldn't look so sulky," She
went on. Besides. it isn't deceiving
if | show it to YOU
She held out the pages, but | shook
my head. | did not know always how
to deal with this girl, but something
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

such as potatoes. beans, cereals and
all fat meats Do not eat sweets,
such as candy, ice cream or rich des-
serts. Take more fruit and green
vegetables and salads. Lean meats
and fish should be substituted for the
fat meat, and graham bread instead
of that made from white flour,
Susan-Your skin will likely throw
off all of these blemishes as you grow
older You can bleach with lemon
juice. Yes, you are too young for
cosmetics; if you battle regularly, ca
and sleep as you should. your skin
will be clear and healthy. The old
fashioned CASTLE soap is pure and
suited to any skin.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the "Reauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
consiGErable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, If a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and seif-addrcsscd envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

Marriages in France have increased
rapidly in the last few months, ninety
eight couples having gone through the
civil ceremony in one day at one of the
Tcris mayoralties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-03

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meals. Address
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New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
STEIN AND JOE GIDEON TELL
 JURY THEIR PART IN BASEBALL FAKE
Yorker Says He Spurned Offers Made By Attell And Bill Burns-Player Saves Himself
 From Indictment. /

ing to do with fixing the series" but on the other hand had done every thing he could to prevent the fixing and has completely undicated him. self"
 One significant incident of the day was an accidental meeting between President Johnson of the American league and Alfred Austrian, attorney for Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, in the offices of Chief Justice Mcdonald.
 For nearly an hour Messrs. John son and Austrian were in close con- ference. As a result of this a bet ter understanding of the situation Is expected to evontuate between the antagonistic factions on the plan to rcorganize baseball, but that the ten- tative draft. generally ascribcd to Mir. Austrian. would need copious revision before it would be acceptable to the other Ave American league club own ors and also to the minor leagues. sev- eral of whose presidents already have expressed their disapproval of any arrangement which gave the minors no voice whatever in the formation of the new governing body
 The disclosures before the grand jury yesterday are expected to put an entirely different face on the prop osttion and there is no doubt of the action to be taken by the loyal" five American league club owners at their conference here later In the week.
 Prospects of an ultimate amicable nrranEement were frightened by the announcement of President Johnson, that he expected to attend the meet ing of the Minor League association In KanHas City on Nov. Q, at which tho Iasker-Austrian plan will be dis cusscd.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
KING AT MERIDEN
and Willie Murphy to
 ! f1-Round Star Bout on

nnwements have been com
 tho boxing show to be given
 rffcn Town Hall auditorium
 day evening. November 6.
 <er Moe Levine. for the c. has arranged for the
 which should prove one of
 mMis soon hero in a long harlie Piikington, Meridon's |wiii meet Willie Murphy of hand in tho i2 round star the card. The boys have weigh In at i26 pounds at on the afternoon of the somi-final. Kid Kaplan of will mix things with Joe for eight rounds. Tor will be provided by Geo. d Young Condon of wailing- Fo two boys having agreed to |ounds at 130 pounds. Dave D will referee. James Daley khe timekeepcr and James kiil do the announcing.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
CITY COURT SHORT CALENDAR,

There arc six cases on the city court short calendar for the session Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, as follows: Mrs. O. Paul, by s. J. Ira ceski. vs. William Raphael. by M. D. Sake. answer: Morris Jackson, ct al. by w. NJ. GreCnstetn, vs. Barney Kra- mer. et al, by c. w. Klett. default for failure to comply with order of court; Elisa Wohil, by B. F. Gaffney. vs. Albert F. Cheever, by c. W. Klett. disclosure of defense. judgment and limitation of time for redemption; Louis Cont, by W. F. Mangan. vs. vs. William P. Daily. ct all. judgment tonio Carazzio. by W. r. Mangan, vs. William F. Daily, ct al, Judgment; Serrafno Rapillo, by w. F. Mangan. vs. William r. Daily. ct all, Judgment.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
K. OF c. BASKETBALL PLANS.
Local Quintet Will Open League Sea-
 son Here NOy- q.

son Here Nov. 9.
 The Daly Council. K. of C.. basket ball team is fast rounding into shape for its opening contest against the fast Sout. Manchester. Knights of Columbus five at the State Armory on Arch street Tuesday evening, Novem- Der g. The All-Norwalk team will play the local team at the Armory Tuesday evening. November Is. Other teams which will be seen in action on the local court before the opening of the league season are the Atlas team of New Haven and the Golden rods of Winsted. The league will open at the State Armory on November 30. when the Kacey five of the Meriden council will stack up against the locals.
 The local team is under the man. agement of A. A Pilz, well known sports director. New uniforms and equipment has been secured for the team. A practice game will be played at Turner hall on Arch street Thurs day evening between the New Brit ain High school alumni and the To- cal Kacey five. All members of the Kacey squad are requested to report for pra actice.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
DONG DRILL FOR DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., Oct 27-After one day of rest Coach Spears sent the Dartmouth squad through long drill yesterday taking up many new formations and sending second team members with few regulars into n scrimmnge. The men worked better for their days respite. although the backs and ends seemed unable to handle tho majority of the forward passes used in scrimmage. The coach ing stan Is emphasizing this part of the game. as the Green has shown a continued weakness in the overhead game throughout the season
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
)GfoN RAlsKETBABI.
wv Post to Organize Team
 in This City.

idy- Glover Post. American
 lii bo represented this season
 skvtbaii world with tho best
 can be secured in the city. kxpatrick has been scouting
 past few months and has ball for all ex-sorvice men who Try out for the team to be at armory on Arch street Fri- )ing at 7:sO o'clock. Some Of
 who arc slated to try out for h are: Phil Bloom. Harry
 Philip Ross. Frank Kenny. n and William Squires. Man .patrfck has about fifteen men list of eiigibles for tho expects to havo many moro sort Friday night for a try |mt game of the season will he (vening November with the Rule and Lsvei team. and tho mos will be with the Legion Eound the state.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
MISS BEILMAN SETS NEW ALLEY RECORD
Score of t23 Establishes Mark
 for Women on Rogers Lanes

A new mark for women bowlers at Rogers Recreation Alleys was estab- lished last night. when Miss Beilman scored 123. This is an exceptionally fine mark for female performers on the lanes. League contests last night at Rogers alleys were between teams in the New Britain Machine company league, and the South End bowlers had another fling at the ducks.
 Frisk. one of the best in this city on the strips, is the owner of a new silk scarf presented by the manage ment of the Casino alleys for high score during the week. Ed Burns Plumbers defeated Barry & Bam- forth's Electricians three straight games last night, and the Fafnir league also held forth on Macs al- leys. The scores:
 N
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
OLD ELI STARS ASSIST
BigeIow and Paige Visit Bowl and Give Attention to Yale Line-var- sity Displays Snap.

New Haven. Oct. 27-This was a day of rejoicing at Yale. for nearly all of the members of the Yale var sity football team reported at the bowl for practice. Several of them were in the forty minute scrimmage. Kempton ran the team at quarter back most Of the time and was suc- cecded for n few minutes by Dan Kelly, Kempton then going to left half. Murphy. who was hurt in the West Virginia game, reported in suit and did some placement kicking and a little drop kicking. Several old players who were on the teams of 1906 and 1907. of which Tad Jones was quarterback, were out helping with the coaching. among them be- ing Capt. Luctus H. Bigelow and Ray Paige.
 Mackay replaced Munger at tackle and Munger played awhile at end. Mackay also played a part of the time on the other side of the line and O'Brien went in at left tackle. Eagan and ShevIin each got in for a few minutes at end. Crosky and Coch- rano were in the backfield at one time. replacing Knapp and Jordan.
 The varsity worked with consider able snap. but at no time used for ward passing. Kempton failed in n drop kick attempt from the 3o-yard line. Knapp made two touchdowns for tho varsity as result of some brilliant open field running. Aldrich, Callahan. Acosta, French and Mur- phy all had light work
 Tom Knapp, whose work was the feature of the practice is a sophomore in Shen. and comes from Roland, Md. He attended the Episcopal High school in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Oct. 27.-Arnold Roth Now York and Joe Gedeon. seman of tho St. Louis club mcricnn league. after waiv- unity. gave testimony. here
 before the Cook county ry concerning tho baseball krowing out of the worlds
 1919. following which the ktorney's office announced |grand jury had exonerated men from compiicity in tho of games in tho 1919 worlds bt that they hnd materially he'd the cases Against some |en already indicted"
 hderrtood that this testimony ' with Abe Attel, Hal Chase. Burns and others against 5 grand jury has already Do bills.
 cAse, state officials said that nony probably would result mpt being made to have Att
 ht here from Canada for in their opinion he can be appiomont to the announce- bn tho states attorneys of-
 N. Johnson. president of Ffcan league. declared that [1ufson wns "entireiy inno-
 Austrian. attorney for tho &lxib of the American league.
 d . stntcment. saying that n in his testimony proved
 unSxisss."
 tsor1Nn also said that Roth hAd bcan mentioned as tho
 fRnanccd the bribinE of the
 Anwsws. not only had noth-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
DY AND SARGENT WIN.
,nal Golf Tourney Opens at
 w~~t Baden, Ind

Baden, Ind. Oct. 27-George |of Columbus, Ohio. and Mike |f Detroit. tied on the first
 holes of play in the open bnni golf tournament which
 hero yesterday. Each mado
 d In 75, one stroke less than Fordon of Chillicothe, Ohio: kyton Of Evanston. III, and btchiaon of Chicago.
 Barnes of St. Louis turned In |of 77. while C. n. Mayo of James Gullano of Colorado land otto fIarckbarth of Cin- |made the eighteen holes in hillnR these were u score of layers with scores ranging be- 10 and 90.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
HOyLE IS CHOSEN.

Ithaca. N. Y., Oct. 27.-Appoint- ment of John Hoyle as head coach of the Cornell crews 10 succeed the late Charles F.. Courtney. whom he assisted for twcnty-one years was announced yesterday by the Cornell Athletic council. His appointment was formally recommended by the alumni crew committee and its action was
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
RAYS WORK FEATURES.

bton, N. l.. oct. 27.--Bill Ro- his Tiger varsity against the taterday in the first real prae- ca tho Navy game. with TO- 1t did not give him much en-
 Enant. The play wns sluggish, redeeminE feature being
 Murray's individual brtiliancy. ie duplicated in some degree
 \of the Navy contest. making
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Courtesy Now the Rule.

London-The mysterious man who
left $1,000 at the London Orthopedic
hospital, refusing his name,- address,
and even a receipt, has been to other
hospitals with an equal gift
His clothes were so old and his ap-
pearance SO unimpressive that the
did not think it necessary to show him
in to the secretary, as he requested,
porter of an institution in Bloomsbury
but let the clerk deal with him.
Putting down the $4,000, the bene-
violent visitor explained that he was
growing old, had not many more years
to live, and might as well get rid of his
money this way as any other.
The secretary, when informed of the
windfall, rang up brother secretary
and warned him against not welcoming
with open arms a man in top boots and
breaches, a coat green with age, and a
cap (Which was the philanthropist's
costume.)
Thanks" came the reply over the
telephone, ''but he's been here" The
porters of hospitals he has not as yet
visited are said to have polished their
towards men in old clothes
more exquisitely even than usually
Boston Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
What His Line Was.

Vice President Marshall has found
a new job for himself-a peddler OF
dope" He told the story recently to
show how easily a president can
appear in public without being known
He travelled through his own state,
making speeches in the campaign. And
this happened to him:
Il was seated in the smoking car,
thinking out what / could say to help
the Democratic party in a speech i
was to make that night" said Mr..
Marshall. A large man slumped down
in the seat beside me.
: Mighty bad day for business said
the stranger, observing the rain fall
ing in torrents.
What's your line p
Motor car accessories
What's yours 2
'Peddling DOPE
az thought they wouldn't let you
sell that stuff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29

to secure someone else who could work
with Mr.. Williams and give wider pub
licity to them.
The lecture by Mr.. Starnes is based
upon that of Mr.. Williams, and an out
fit of electrical appliances is carried
which duplicates that of the other lee
turer. But while the implements are
identical the lecture itself is the work
of Mr.. Starnes, who injects his own
personality and is making a splendid
success of his platform work.
Mr.. Starnes was for many years
superintendent In Indiana and is a
graduate of a well-known educational
institution, and in order to especially
fit himself for this, work secured IN
engagement in an industrial pIan.,
where he became proficient along cleo.
trical and machinery lines.
Mr.. Starnes has a winning person.
ality and a command of language
which has aided in making his lecture
great success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
The Yawn Epidemic.

Yawn in a crowded car. Half a
dozen others, their nerve centers I'M
consciously stimulated by your action,
will repeat it almost instantaneously.
All action is the product of external
stimulation, and most men have the
initiative faculty very highly develop
ed. We wear clothes cut in prevail
ing mode. We go to popular shows,
and to crowded churches. We do what
we see others doing; and we act often
unconsciously, without realizing the
source of our action. A scandalmon-
ger in the smoking room of a club is
no less successful than in the sewing
circle Of a Ladies Aid society. A
calamity bowler always finds plenty
to agree with him; but it is no less
true that the obtimist finds even more
ready to agree with him. Most people
would rather be happy than miserable
but they have capacity for both, and
often like the colored nanny, they
may be found enjoying misery" SIM
ply because it is dull day and others
project depression. Most mems minds
are mirros, reflecting the thought that
is held up in front of them; yawning
when another yawns, smiling when
he smiles, Sowing in response to a
scowl. 1t is wise then to smother
yawns and to subdue scowls, lest our
world become too full of them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
PrOcrastination.

"Never do today what can be put
off until tomorrow" is the motto of the
ancient order of the Sons Of Rest
Precrastination is a restful cult bat
wonderfully expensive. 1t is so de-
ightfully restful that hard working
farmers build a huge monument to it
every year. This seasons effort was
a magnificent one. First, they laid
down 112,0O0,000 bushels Of wheat for
the foundation; then for the base they
put down $4,000 bales of cotton. Next
came the shaft. For this they piled
up 80,O00,000 bushels of corn, 5O,0O0,-
900 bushels of potatoes, and the same
amount of oats. On top of this went
50,000,000 bushels of potatoes. Still
it was not high enough, SO 100000
bushels of sweet potatoes went on, and
to make it real tasty 10000 tons of
tomatoes were added By this time
it was really satisfying in size there
fore it was capped with 100000
bushels of apples and 100000 bushels
of peaches, and all around it was a
pavement of minor cereals, fruits and
vegetables. The total value was above
a billion dollars. No, this is not an
imaginary incident The monument
was really built. 1t represents the
farmers loss this year through fail
ure to promptly apply known means
of control of plant diseases. On its
base should be inscribed "The Cost
of Procrastination. wall Street
journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Yeast Cakes.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The yeast
cake fad appears to be on the increase
People who never ate yeast cakes be-
are eating yeast cakes now
just why they are eating them pos.
sibly some of the eaters don't know
Others eat them because of the fad.
However, according to several re-
liable medical men, no harm is likely
to ensue. There is an impression that
yeast cakes improve digestion, clear
the complexion and add to the beauty
Incidentally, it should be stated that
eating yeast cakes is not confined to
the emancipated sex.
One Cleveland man who has the
habit breaks out in Mandatory verse
| love little yeast cakes,
They do me no harm,
They Danish my tum aches.
And heighten my charm.
An East end grocer, who is natur-
al-born salesman and whose stock of
yeast cakes is continually increased,
has given away one of the secrets of
his trade.
"A lady customer comes in" he
says, "and | remark to her that she
is looking very well, and then | add,
Eating yeast cakes, l suppose?' and
she says, What's the yeast-cake idea .
and / explain that the ladies eat them
to Increase their beauty, and then /
say But you don't need them,' and
then she becomes one of my best
yeast-cake customers"