davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

a sudden impulse and mreak my en-
gagement4 He talked to me and tried
to make me reconsider, but at that
time thought could never love him
again or go ON and be married. as we
had planned.
A friend of his has told me that he
still loves me and wants to make
up, but he is just like am, he is too
proud and independent to be the first
one to give in. We are both rs and
he has been exceedingly successful in
business and could provide the little
home we planned together SO long.
You can see it is only our Stubborn
ness that keeps us apart, but l feel
that you will advise me to let him
be the first one to come, and that he
win really come If he loves me. But
was the one who broke the engage
ment and he tried to reason with me
at the time. Isn't it. therefore, my
place to make amends, and ask his
forgiveness? / have always been ex-
ceedly independent with my boy
friends and now 1t is hard for my
love to overcome my pride.
Please tell me what to do as l am
broken-hearted and do so much want
to make up. He never goes with other
girls and since / know he still loves
me. I think it is a crime for us to
ruin our happiness all of our lives
just by pride. HART-BROKEN.
think you have reasoned out your
problemn correctly. Love should be
greater than pride. Since the young
man reasoned with you and failed to
convince you. he probably feels that
it is hopeless to say anything more.
When you write, tell him that you
would like to see him again, but do
not mention renewing the engagement.
Make your letter brief.
If he does not come back and you
feel that your letter was mistake,
try not to grieve. When you do some
! thing you believe to be right, but the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

round toe and moderate heel, our
own dancing slippers at home would
be ideal.
French doctors make fortunes treat
ing the feet of the Frenchwomen who
have tried to trot about in shoes that
made them defy every law of sanity or
health. They tell me that Englishwom-
en- suffer a great deal from foot trou-
BILE Also the result possibly of shoes
that are not well made. In the cheap
shops the footwear is quite dreadful,
and must be extremely uncomfortable
to wear-it is certainly very ugly to
look at.
Topsy-Ask your physician to touch
the warts with caustic. This will
make them disappear and is not pain
full.
They are abused, aren't they?
Jane Doe-Send letter with self
addressed, stamped envelope enclosed
for detailed directions on the care OF
the hair and the formula of hair
tonic. Your hair needs stimulation
and good care.
All Inquiries addressed to Miss
Fo rbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however. owing to
personal or quicker reply Is desired. q
stamped and elf-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: broke my
engagement with young man last
spring. We became engaged before
he went to France and planned to be
married as soon as he returned. The
H. c. L., however, forced US to wait
until he could get start after he
came back from overseas He had
been home from the army almost a
wear and we planned to be married
this fall, when somethinf happened to
make me dislike him. l can not telf
you just what it was, but to me it was
mountain instead of a mole hill.
I have started going with other
boys, but I simply can not enjoy my
self or be one bit interested in them,
as still love my sweetheart. 1 rea-
lie now how foolish was to act on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

but French shoemakers have never
considered that vital detail.
In London the French fashion for
fancy slippers has greatly influenced
the styles, but the Englishwoman as
a general thing will not tolerate ex-
tremes in any fashion. Most English
evening slippers have a round toe and
a fairly straight inner last with a Gu
ban heel or a moderate French heel.
This is a very healthy style to wear,
and would like very much to buy sew
eral pairs of these comfortable even
ing slippers for myself, but unfortun-
ately, even with the recent break in
prices, they are very expensive and
they are not as we'll made as our
American shoes. If only our own ex-
pert shoe people would bring out the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
Chapter 81
A LONG TALK .

Suddenly remembered that it was
getting on to dinner time-and no
preparations had been made. slipped
out Of the little door. leaving Violet
and James deep in the practical de-
tails Of his new plan to run away.
Violet was eagerly In sympathy with
the idea, she felt that life on this out
ofthe-way farm, doing hard work that
he hated, and subjected to both his
fathers temper and his mothers nag.
ging was killing the boy.
And it was. But / was not SO sure
the solution was for him to run away
After all, there is certain cowardli-
ness about lodging.
At the barn door stopped. Jim was
walking rapidly back to the fields I
waited till he passed. / did not want
to see him or talk to him just now.
Then went on to the house. dreading
to enter.
How would I find Esther? I had
not know how she would take it. Her
parents deaths had not been unex-
pected, and she had taken that philo-
sophically and quietly. But this-how
would she act under this? I expected
to find her either raging or sobbing
helplessly in her room.
Meantime, the dinner hour was near
ing and the men would be in from the
fields, starved and eager for food.
thought rapidly of the quickest things
to cook.
~ When I entered the kitchen, there
was Esther. standing by the table,
pceiing potatoes. 1 fairly gasped as
/ looked at her. s ~,
''Dinner'll be late" she said, look.
ing up as l came In II told Jim to
tell them not to come till half past
twelve"
Then it isn't true7' said with
relief.
About the that woman?" Esther
said. going on with her work. Eyes,
it's true. Jim denied it, but saw
II was true from his face when James
came out with it. Finally he said, ali
right, it was true. and what was
going to do about It?
And wanted to know who it was
and first he wouldn't say. He only ad-
mitted it was some woman lived over
that way-I remember now, he gets
-four from some mills near there, and
feed sometimes.
Then he told me her name II
wasn't anyone ever knew or heard Of
don't know how he met her-guess
the way they usually do. He said she
wasn't that sort though-swore she
was perfectly all right, widow, lives
by herself. Expect me to believe that
and she a widow living alone!
II dunno which way I'd rather have
it," she went on, her voice fiat and
dull. "The other sort might throw
him over for someone with more
money or get tired of him. But this
sort might like and hang on to him
Guess I'll cut chops off that pork,
won't be able to roast 1t now"
She gave me lot of directions
while she worked on rapidly, trying tc
have the big meal ready on time
might have been deceived into think
ing that she took it very calmly in
deed-except that she kept her face
turned away from me as much a:
possible. When | did see it, knew {
little of what she had been through
For her eyes were so swollen by cry
ing that the flesh around them wa:
puffed up and almost hid them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

put the incident out of your mind.
Bob-Wegsuggest that you call up
Reid Memorial Hospital and ask for
Miss Pound, who will be able to give
you all information necessary regard
ing the qualifications that are neces-
sary for nursing. She can answer all
the questions you ask and also inform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

you IL you have the requisite amount
OF training for the work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-20

greatest within the history Of Hamil-
ton goes beyond saying Many hun
dreds have joined the ranks Of organ
ized labor in this city during the past
wear, and they viii an take part The
parade will far outshine anything Of
the kind ever before attempted. The
committee in charge Of this feature is
trying to secure several extra bands
SO that there will be plenty Of music
The general committee is meeting
two and three nights 2 week while
some Of the Subcommittee are on the
lob every night The country store
committee, which is seeking contribu-
tions for the store say they are meet
ing with wonderful response. They
predict the biggest country store ever
seen on the fair grounds. Dancing
and all kinds of amusements are be-
ing provided for TO entertain what is
expected to be the biggest crowd ever
seen on. the fair grounds on any Labor
Day.
The fireworks display will be fur
nished by the international Fireworks
Company, which same company put on
the display for the Moose several
weeks ago, and said to be the finest
ever seen in this city. The Moose
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-20
ORGANIZED
LABOR IS
OPPOSED
TO ENTERING CONTRA CT WITH OUTSIDE CON-
Germ FOR ELECTRIC CURRENT
Says People Voted Bonds For New Plant And 1t
Should Be Erected Without Further Delay

Way back last winter we were in
formed that something must be done
real quick on we would be without
electric light and power. That our
plant was inadequate to supply the
city's needs Mayor Smith appointed
a committee to investigate ehmatter,
find some way if possible to get around
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-20

the situation and make suggestions.
After waiting a long time for a re-
port from the committee and failing
to get it, Mayor Smith called a special
election for a referendum on the issue
of $65O,000 for the erection of new
electric plant big enough TO fill all
wants
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-20
p "a Il
FLINTS RAISE WAGES

Atlantic City, NJ J Representa-
dves Of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union and glass manufacl
ners have agreed to substantial
Wapp Increases
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-20
r.
WAGE GAINS ~ SOUTH

Spartanburg, s CAS- the result
cI negotiations carpenters raised
ages to so cents an hour and brick
layers to $125.
m IA @
BUY A BUILDING BOND -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
MERCH.1iTDISE
Articles for Sale.

ARMY TENTS.
SrHs,9rihIsi, cbLA FITS; C%iEoRMS. ETC.
AL: KINDS. ARMY AND NAVY SUI
Pi:f COMPANY. $40 BROOK AVENUE.
III NoHLIi SEVENTEENTH STREET.
BoOkS bought, sold and exchanged
Richmond Rock Conpanv. Fla y. FTf;h
FiiNE TiMMER Tor sale, Heart pinr.
ranging from . inches to Fee; IN noel riT.
en,nierence: Osborne y Scales. PAGES. Va.
FOR SALE. two ton wagons and har-
ness: bathroom outfit. one bicycle and
out. Possession at once. 22i6 !nnablc St
YOU can sHll anything /. you rnd IN.
buycr--N ant ADS in the Timcs- Disnatc n
bring buyer and seller together
HAVE you rented a house vet? 4 wan,cJ
10 Kent Ad In Tn. Times DISPATCH will
probably ind one for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
rustee's Auction
Sale
OF FIvE-RooM FRAME DWELLING
423 Cherry Street !

Acting under deed OF trust from
Nancy Marsh. dated July l, 1913. ra-
corded in the Office of the clerk OF tho
Chanccry Court of the city of Rich4
mond. In ID. Il. 223-A, page asa. being
so required by the beneficiary. l shall
sell by public auction. on the prems
WEDNESDAY,. JULY Z. 1920.
at o'clock L. NJ
me ABOVE mentioned property, which,
Is described in said deed as follows.7H
All mat certain lot of land, with
tTnhc dwelling thereon. on the cast
sido or Cherry Street. between Aibcs
N,arie and Spring Streets. known as
No. AZ Lot begins at point on
sh!d Cherry Street 80 feet north al
the intersection OF said Cherry Strest
win spring Street. thence running
sonihward!y along the east Zinc of
shid cherry Street ana ffontIng
thereon II feet . inches. thence baaf
tween parallel lines with said
merry Street 65 feet ) inches, moro
TERMS: Cash sufficient to nav ths
p'nse OF execution OF this trus, and
80 pay notes aggregat!ng S345.00]
WIN interest from july /. Nj
~ .n OF sale. Any residue OF pur-
e'"se money TO he pa id In cash.
JOHN c. EASLEY.
------------ Trustea.sp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOGK
Dogs, Cats, Pets.

wants VI \. W!lD:r. Lyric Thca,er
Let Us board your canary Tor you. Sours'
-l!lr4 SHOP. ID East Gracc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Rooms for Housekeeping q

SEVENTH ST. y. lD.--Fmrnish.d house
Keeping rooms and /: lnfurnIshcd base
mcnt ruoms.
THESE Wa"; Ads Produce Resuita
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

AGENTS--I.ive. earnest agents wanted i'm
every town IN your State geli ncrI-
dent and health insurance covering every
INJURY ana hlntsSp on annual or popular
monthly payment plan cash comnansa
tion and liberal renewals johnson &
ADAMS. southeastern Managers, 5yJ South
crn Elds.. Washington. y. c.
y DICTIONARY without indexes would
not appeal 10 you. Every Time s. Dis
patch want AL Is properly lndcxrd and
classified. You can easily find amy ar
ncI.
THE qdick way to got what YOU want 4,
10 read and Use Times Dispatch mun:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Real Estate for Exchange y


ooic;
perfection the Albernarle rpr!n the
in
in nd
y furnish
W door and
me of
I'VE tenant barr
about loo an
'hochieAs Sheep and cattle $500 "
pNWinnIE BROTHERS,
tireenW Nirrini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

X. Il. cHAFFIN K CO, INC. z
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Main and Twelfth Streets. ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06

iiOuSE-Wantcd. to lease for yenr, or 4
81 room modern r.s!<;ncr. Ginitr Park or
,'ClHllS rEcit rab.y. VIII consider other
iocaIiiies: reply seating location. + Ia
care rlmcs- Dispatch.
WANTED. furnished ROOM with prIvat.
connecting bath. Give all details. inc!ud.
ing rate. "a. H. @. Box GA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Statesmen and Agcuts

CNG MAN wanted for soda fountain
nu lunch counter. No night work. JOS
=. iiS East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help Stnntcd-E'en,eIe

SLGtSaT place IN R.chmond for young
ladies and g'-l- 20 work
WEiTLOCK BRANCH
YOUNG LADIES wanted over Is wear.
OF age; light work good conditions AMI
pay. Eight hour day. =. hocn * Co.
3cl Randolph street.
hc.p M.u-tcd-Alulc Ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Poultry and Supplies

YEAR-ROUSD PROFITS-Pur!nn chicken
tHOWurT and iuriIii scratch feed FED 10
Your hens makes t%o eggs grow where
one grew before. Sold in 100 pound bags
ana l-3-rouni packages At your rrH3
Gers or israuor Il hasten. i20. East CARY.
SIZE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
REdL ESTliTE FOR SALE

Wnntcd-Rcnl Estate so
cHAS. L. LOEIiR & CO. INC in,nr ~
. and Real Estate sol Mutual BuIiiinES
4 Arthur Bayl!ss. Manager Real Estata
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
BUSINESS SERVICE
Bmsiness Services OHered

ATHEh. tins. ciotn-ilneu metai weather
strip. 10 90 DER cent efficient Ask us
about ~. Montague Manufacturing Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Household Goods

DRESSEkS $40 ana up: ki;ch, NJ safcs 81
!la!!sy + urniture Co. lt0s East Main 81
f!.l SCREENS E.ba Hardware Conn
HAtS ~ West Broad Street
H0ME-NNautcd. good modern homo -
niat End or North Side from s7oO6
t9ntt go iHohe boulevard 4i5i. l.. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
Horses, lntIi. ,cni,.les

issS' SuttiS, cn1CleS As
COW MD CALF--onc COW and cali Tor
Go!uh l572. ""S' h"h-
FOX SALE--iiorscs. mares aud mules
=. s.hSl. and double teams for hir.
SCUM tenth Street y. ]. Crul!.
II - Il T. S-FlTst class virginia raised
hp!Sts ana mules nrICcs rcaspnhb biz. AMI
I!ust lie "a represented. We viii sell YOU
4 no! - TT niue on reasonable terms
Nelson stables. 8 and 10 W. Tenth SIrs.t
South richmond. -
STA .i.loS-t0r sale. Imported ytaII!on
villa D"a!Sfce: color chestnut. up, II
fk,sars si%. ~ hands. VIII trade TOR
foid car or work horses or ponies either
pay cash o. iIhe cash. whichever j. due
l'hDne buulcv..d COO. Henry l.: Winston
..lnl Nssl Main Street.
iRGlSiA'S RELIAhLE IAZAAR-Wolf
BrooNs You will ind pierty horses
ana mules. second hand wagons tUsciea
and harness for =ale daily. Auction days:
Iutaaay ana SATURDAY. Bring Your sur
1!lt STOCK We van cell them .or Won
ana you can get your money same dky
lsOS-ll East Franklin Street. Phcns
HOultry and SuunlieS 40
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

ing for the Pioneer Packing Co.,, will Jerry Allen, of the Mile radio station, was in town yesterday
 # # # leave on the Admiral Watson for Seattle.
 # # # Mrs. J. J. Fraisure is visiting rela- tives in Tacoma.
 # # # Bubbles" Osborne, who used to work for the Blum -O'Neill Go. here is sick in the hospital at Katalla.
 ;s # # Francis O'Brien, of the Sahlin Falls Lumber Company, was in town Saturday.
 # # # Miss Beulah Bacon is convalescing from recent illness.
 # # # L. c. Noderer left for Latouche on the Alaska.
 T. ,s # Mrs. E. J. Hayes, whose husband is joint owner of the Hayes Graham floating cannery, arrived from Seattle Wednesday on the Alaska.
 * # S The plate glass windows of the Northern Drug Company are bearing handsome new sign in green and gold.
 j. # * The trustees of the Presbyterian church held meeting last night.
 # # H Mrs. Don Roe, wife of a we'll Continued on Page Five)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

baras are still half buried in the ashes of the tremendous volcano eruption of 1912. They anchored in Cold Bay on the Alaska peninsula below Kodiak Island-not the Cold Bay to which oil locaters have been :. stampeding, but another of the same name, about fifty miles from the end of the peninsula. "The season was unfortunately very late this year." said MT. Long. "All the time we were gone we had only five days of sum- shine. Colonel Veeter had nov ing picture outfit with him, but had very little opportunity to use it. the country where we were. We hiked across to the Bristol Bay shore. Altogether, twelve bears were killed by the party. We must have seen about two hundred bears dur ing the trip. All were brown. Oc- casionally we saw caribou and red fox One day mother bear was killed and her two young cubs cap- tured. We chained them to the deck, and they made us lots of fun on the voyage out They are to be put in the park at St. Louis. Two of the bears killed measured over twelve feet long. We went down into Squaw Harbor, near Pavloff volcano. Mrs. Steadman and Colonel Veeter left for the states on the Watson from Kodiak during the latter part Of June The rest of us stayed till July 1, when we sailed from King Cove, near Unga, on the Pacific American Fish Go. boat, Catherine D. We picked up Dr. Blyth, the Sew ard dentist. who had been on a pro- fessional trip among the islands, and was anxious to get back to Seward. The Katherine D. dropped us at Ketchikan, where we caught the Alaska bound north"
 # # #
 George Ito, Papanese cook at the Berng River Coal camp near Katalla, will leave tonight on the Alaska for a short vacation in southern Cali fornia.
 # # #
 Mrs. John B. ONeill of Mccarthy, ., sister-in-law of Harry O'Neill here, is visiting relatives in Kent, Washing ton. near Seattle
 # # #
 P. w. Lee, manager of the Canoe Pass cannery, was in town Thurs day.
 Mrs Alice Southworth, of Ellamar, is spending a few days here.
 # + #
 Lee Dickinson, employed at the dock, returned last week from a brief trip to the states.
 # # #
 Robert Burke of Katalla, who has been working for the Chilkat Oil Co.,, arrived here Friday.
 a # *
 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stober and daughter, Miss Carolyn, who have been living near the oall park, ex- pect to leave for the states soon.
 # * #
 Mrs. H. M. Lawrence, whose hus- band is an official of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, visited her brother, Harry O'Neill, while the Alaska was in port, and made one of the excur- sion party to the glaciers.
 s #: <.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chambers are moving today into the Lathrop build ing where they will take the apart ment formerly occupied by Dr. Chase.
 # F' #
 Ed Farpl1con who has heon work
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

Captain Ryan, purchaSlng agent AoT the Alaskan engineering commission, and now in charge of the dock at Seward, with Horace Kirby, of the 1Signal corps at Valdez, and Wm. L, Mooney and w. J. Burke, of the sig nal corps at Seward, were on the Northwestern, going to Fort Wm. H. Seward at Haines to take examina- tions They expect to return next week. Mr. Mooney returned from active service in France in company with Sergeant Sherlock, operator in charge of our cable office here.
 x * #
 George Sexton, proprietor of the Hotel Sexton at Seward, was on the Northwestern, en route to Seattle for short business trip.
 # # #
 Pass plant to visit her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Vincent.
 # # #
 Mrs Andy Tyler and young son, of Valdez, are visiting friends here, and will leave on the next boat for the states Mrs. Tyler was formerly Miss Ernestine Desslets, who used to be stenographer for the Blum-O'Neill Go. here Her husband is with the Signal corps at Valdez.
 # # #
 Mr and Mrs. Carl. Goettel are moving from their home near St. Joseph's church to the Johansen house on the ocean dock road.
 # # R Mrs. H. D. Counts, mother of Les lie Counts, the Admiral Line agent, has been confined for several days to her apartment in the Lathrop build ing, by an attack of shingles Dr. Council is attending her.
 # # #
 Ben Hunger, of Old Town, is put ting up house in which he intends to live. The new home will contain a furnace and other modern conven- fences.
 # # #
 Miss Margaret Kolbenson has Booked passage on the Alameda for Bellingham, Washington, where she will teach the next term
 # # #
 Ben Agnew, the Matanuska ranch CT who was murdered July 2 by 6 drunken young man just escaped from the Anchorage. jail was the same Ben Agnew who worked as a brakeman here about six years ago, it is believed by local trainmen.
 # # ;.
 Mrs. J. M Sloan, wife of the we'll known Seward doctor, was on the Northwestern Wednesday with her little daughter Margaret, on her way for a visit of two or three months with relatives and friends in Berkeley, California.
 # # H
 Twelve adult brown bears killed and two cubs taken prisoner, is the bag of hunting party from which Howard Long, of Seward, has just returned. The young man called on friends here Wednesday while en f~route back to Seward on the Alas ka. With Andy Simons Walter Lodge and Al Peal, all of Seward, he was employed for the hunting trip by MT. and Mrs. E. H. Stead man, J. Melloncrat, and Lieut-Col Veeter, all St. Louis people. They sailed May 4 on the cannery tender Aux, which they had chartered, and made their way down Shelikoff strait past the queer old native viii lage of Katmai, where the rude bara-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and
Mr. and Mrs. James Engesser are en-
tertaining for a few days. Mrs. Black
burns and Mrs. Engesser's father and
MS wife, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Culver
house of Baltimore. After a short
visit in this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Gull
verhouse will leave for other points in
the state but will return to Qcala for
another visit before their departure
for Baltimore.