davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Blue Eyes-You can secure the treat
ment you want at any good beauty
parlor.
Thankful Susan-You can keep your
hair light by using lemon juice and
soda in the final rinse. after the sham
poo. The proportions are tablespoon
full Of juice and a third of teaspoon
1ui Of baking soda to quart of water.
Your hair seems too dry, which is the
reason for it breaking off. You should
massage hot crr,de oil into the scalp
the night before the shampoo, and tie
up the head SO the bed linen will not
be stained from it. Massage the scalp
daily or have the vibrator used on it
several times each week.
NJ. E. A.-Chapping is caused by ar
abnormal dryness of the skin which
permits cracking Of the surface. In
winter the oil of the skin is not so
much in evidence and the skim is apt
to suffer by reason of this condition.
You may help this by using a cream or
some olive oil, gently rubbed into the
lips before going out. Be sure that the
skin is perfectly dry before exposure
to the cold air.
Tell Me-All starchy or oily foods
are fattening and sugar may also be
included. You can easily see which
foods TO avoid if you keep this in mind.
From the list you send. find the fat
tening foods are potatoes, pastry,
candy. cake, cocoa peanuts, pork, ba-
con and sausage. White bread is also
fattening Among the vegetables beets
are fattening, because of the sugar in
them.
A Constant Reader - AS eczema
comes from SO many causes, it would
be difficult to treat it without that I'm
derstanding. Some relief may be OBJ
tanned by bathing with weak solution
OF boracic acid A reliable physician
should be consulted.
Perplexed-Your skin needs to be
nourished by a good cream. Use a
| cleansing cream literally and remove
this with hot wet cloths. which will
open the pores. Follow this by mas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar
r1ed woman about So years old and
have been married Is years. / put so
much confidence in my husband for a
year or two, but when our second child
came another woman came into his
life. looked over all OF that trouble
and was willing to forgive him and
1--we on without thinking of the past
He would promise to get me things for
the house. and then time would so on
and he wot dn't get anything and the
money would be spent.
we live on farm and do as much
work as he does. l raise chickens and
have seven COWS to milk in the sum-
mer. / don't mind working as hard
:: as do. but I think I ought to have
| nice things to put III the house like
other women. My husband owed 5000
| three years ago and I worked and
helped him out OF debt would rather
work out for myself because then 7
could do what I pleased with my
money. I have had a boss over me
ever since I was married
! There was young man I dearly
loved before I married my husband
We were engaged. but he went away
from this town He promised to write
to me and think he did write but my
folks destroyed my mail. nearly
went wild because I didn't hear from
him. This went on for a year and I
couldn't get any word from him. 7
was sick and wanted to die It seemed
as if lost all control of myself. I
would try to read and couldn't re-
member anything. I Just couldn't get
my mind toEether and I married my
husband in this condition.
After my first baby was born 7 re-
membered everything Then asked
my husband all about when we were
married, and how happened to marry
him. told him of the other Young
man. He said he knew all about it and
didn't care.
When NV husband isn't around I
think OF the other fellow ard cry.
know ] love him vet. see him once
in while when I am in town and he
always speaks, but We have never had
a conversation about our love affair.
There was something said about his
car and taking ride. Do you think !
would do right if 7 would accept and
talk over things. Our enga cement was
never broken. He never broke it and
wouldn't have fo- the world
/ A WORRIED HEART.
Won have certainly been swept along
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12

have to wish him happiness, and she
would do it better where she could cry
it out as much as she wanted. And
when they met, that part would be
over.
So Ruth forced herself to the task,
as she forced herself to do every
thing necessary-not knowing, or car
ing then, that every sacrifice and
every hurt was building up for her a
character that in the end would make
her one of the best and bravest OF
women!
And finally they were of!
At least Ruth felt, looking out the
car window, it was good to get away.
Her old friends at home could not
help but notice the change in her, and
that, coming with the announcement
of Myra's engagement to Tim, would
certainly give things away. They
would say he had "jilted" Ruth. The
girl shuddered at the vulgarity of the
term and kept her face to the window,
| watching the passing scenery.
philadelphia this evening, and we'll
| stay over a day." her aunt remarked,
comfortably settling back in her seat
Then we'll go on to New York. It's
only a couple Of hours from one city
to the other"
| So, after all. Ruth was on her way
/ to the one place in the world she
wanted to see!
| Tomorrow-"Arriya
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12

by fate l believe you should make
the best of your life with your hus-
band for your children's sake. Let
faith in the hereafter be your comfort
and trust that some time, somewhere
your problem will be worked out.
Do not go for ride with your
former sweetheart unless you have
told your husband the circumstances
and go with his permission. Endless
trouble could result from taking ride
secretly.
In regard to money, your husband is
not fair to You. Probably you could
gain your end if you refused to be a
slave around the farm without com
pensation. Tell your husband that in
the future you will expect pay of some
sort for the work you do. Unless he
will give you money or buy the things
you want for the home. do not milk the
cows and do not feed the chickens
You can refuse to do things just as
we'll as he can. So far he has re
fused to improve the home and now il
is your turn to refuse to improve the
farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12

open shop plants while the third will
suspend operations unless some modifi-
cation was made, 1t was announced.
COLUMBUS-Carefu study is being
given by attorneys of Ohio to decisions
of high courts of other states which
have been initiative and referendum in
the constitution, upon the legislative
power to declare emergencies" doing
away with the popular right Of refer
endum.
COLUMBUS-On the day preceding
the convention of the American Legion
in Toledo next September. the 37th
division association will hold its con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
Chapter SO.
THE r RIP

But fortunately Ruth was young,
and the prospect of change in scene
cheered her little. But only little.
For certainly nothing so looked for
ward to, was ever undertaken under
more curious conditions. A little while
ago she would have given anything to
go to the city. to be near Tim and
Myra--and now she was going, going
in few days. And she would be near
Tim and Myra too! Did Fate ever
play 2 more ironic trick, she won
dered.
And then she felt she could not bear
seeing the two together. She would
certainly 60 TO the city. She could
not refuse the opportunity. the inspira-
ton it might give her. But she could
. not bear the thought of seeing her two
old friends. Somehow she felt Myra
had betrayed a trust She did not
know how very truthful was the sus-
picion. She would 60, but stay at
some quiet boarding house and not
tell Myra until she had gotten home!
But this plan was not to work out
either. For her mother, pleased at
the idea that her daughter, too, was
to see the city, had promptly told Mrs.
Weed.
And Mrs. Weed says she thinks
therell be room at Myra's new fat for
you, and that will save board and you
can stay alone"
"Oh, no, I'm sure there won't be
I'd rather stay alone" Ruth protested.
Stay alone, when your best friend
has a vacant corner for you! In that
case don't think much of city hospi-
tally" Mrs O'Niel said, and went on
about her work, her fat heeled shoes
coming down with reechoing thump
as she tramped here and there about
the house.
I've written to Myra to expect you.
1t will be such glorious experience, u
{. Mrs. Weed said in her gentle kindly
way.
YES" Ruth answered, in a strained
voice. 1t would be an experience, in
deed! But how little a glorious one
these women could never understand
An experience to be dreaded, but to
be gone through with for the good
that might be in it!
The small trunk was brought out
again and packed. Ruth's things were
declared too shabby. and her aunt an
nounced that she was going to get her
good tailored suit" in the city. And
the family accounts were gone over
TO see how much money might really
be spared. And in the end, Duncan
persuaded his wife to withhold a few
payments on the taxes, and give the
money to Sarah to be spent on Ruth
ut will cheer her up, and she's al
ways wanted to CO." he said. Lets
make it a really worth while trip with
all the frivolties that go with it.
don't care if the house is sold to pay
its debts, I'd gladly lose it to make her
happy"
Il think this trip will make her
happy again. It's the natural depres
sion of a winter indoors" Mrs. O'Nie
remarked. She was not the type thai
could understand emotionaism. In
deed, her explanations were always
based on outside observations. That
is, if Ruth was hollow-eyed and pale
checked, it was a winter indoors-it
was not because the child might be
breaking her heart over some secret
worry.
But some explanation had to be
given Myra, whose upsetting letter
had not been answered. So Ruth sat
down and wrote
I'm sorry I've been too busy tC
answer before. l want to congratulate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
A Helpful Hair Hint

A lady visiting friends says paris
ian Sage is the best thing I have ever
used to make my hair wavy, lustrous
and abundant. 1t keeps away all dan
druff and stops itching" Quigley's
Drug Stores sell it with guarantee of
money back if not satisfactory.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
Ohio News Flashes

FTNDLET-Proprieto of the Find
ley's three union job printing shops
announced refusal to accept the A
hour week program scheduled to 20
into effect May 1 throughout the coun-
try, supplanting the present 4S hour
week Two of the shops will become
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
HELPED HER LITrLE GIRL

Children need All their strength Tor
growing. A lingering cold weakens
tsen SO SO tna5 .h ses Sym rs
Amanda Flint. Route a. New Philadel-
phia, o, writes "Foley's Honey and
tickling cough. I had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
| got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
mediate relief from distressing, rack
ing. tearing coughs A. G. Luken & Co..
626-62S Main St-AdvertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12

sage with some good cream, until the
skin has absorbed all that it needs. II
you have a vibrator, use it gently in
place of the massage. Wipe off all
surplus cream and apply small piece
of ice all over the surface that has
been treated.
Mrs. S. B.-I would suggest that you
find something to do that is needed in
your neighborhood A married woman
with leisure need have no trouble find
ing employment If you must remain
at home, you can take care of chill
dren at so much an hour. If you have
any taste for sewing, you should be
able to earn money easily. or the
making of cakes or home made bread
will be an occupation that should be
the means of earning extra money.
But whatever you do, charge proper
price for your time and labor. The
two things you mention could not be
handled at homo.
S. k.-fou are quite correct in your
statement that eating meat twice day
will aggravate a bad condition Of the
kidneys. Your friend would be in bet
ter health if she ate no meat at all.
She should follow a special diet suited
to her needs, which would be the east
est way to cure her difficulty.
All inquiries addressed to- Mrs;
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, II a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and f-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-12
vention. This announcement was
made here Monday.

Canoes of the ancients were usual
ly made OF agate, onyx and sard, but
are occasionally found executed on
opal, beryI or emerald. ---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
ROusing
Rally
Called
Tonight!


men and women patrons Of that railroad turn out en-
nasse.
This means everybody; and the Hfe-or-death CUES
ton that is now before the entire community OF prohlb
tive ntcrurban rates, demands huge attendance we
ask our readers not only to come themselves out TO org
their friends e bigger the meeting the create ire
We Iced a. shouting, fighting mad crowd. charged
with pep and ginger and with lungs that will wake the
sleeping echoes from here to Washington The commit
tees of ire variois organizations especially the Con
nuters Executive Committee the attorneys and those
among Us who generally bear the public burdens nave
done magnificent work They need your presence to-
night Don't leave it to George. He never won fight
in his fe COME yourself, and come early.
The weather may be bad the road rough, and the
travelling nard but don't let that keep you away Inc
greater the obstacles the greater the victory Inc re-
mort of the committee will be thorough, convincing and
encouraging.
The hearing will be held Friday, this week and to-
night will be the last chance to stamp the heel OF d!s
prova on the outrageous raise in fares demanded by me
holders Of the Washington Virginia Ral-
wav Snail the rights Of the citizens who have been pre-
vailed lpon who have been invited and lnsidousy IN
duced to bud their little henes to take up their en-
plovments to schedule the whole future OF themselves
and their dependents upon promise OF IeaSonaple
committing rate$:-sha their rights be made subsevellt
to the pecuniary interests OF few holders OF the foaa
securities whose only apparent ambition Is TO rlSe
the fares from time to time such figures as will pay
handsome return capitalization and bonded neoI
shat may be largely in excess of rational valuation
This is tie question This it is that you are called
anon TO Voice with your endorsement and earnest Sup
tort tonight.
Come come early and stop on the way and get your
friends. Don't take no for their answer BRING theln:
The game is worth it, ard YOU and they will never egFet
So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
ONE HURT IN WRECK
ON SOUTHERN MAIN LINE

Charlottesville, Va, FEB. 2l.--On"
man was slightly hurt last night
when northbound passenger train No.
40 crashed into the rear end Of q
freight train about ten miles south
of here on the -Soutliern Railway
Il is understood here that there
were Two or three poultry cars or
the freight train near the end that
were crushed as result Of the col
lision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

American sentiment against the al
lies and to create powerful IA
tional political machine by the ANAL
gamation Of tho disloyal elements IN
our population" = n:
Mass meetings in New York, Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Louisville, Omaha and
Cleveland have been planned, the bull
letin said, as zone OF the first ma
tional manifestations" of the propa-
ganda campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

An slight disorder or impurities
Is :. ;;c:rcc Of danger, Is every vital
car, O. thc body depends upon the
c.ood suppl; TO property perform
is functions.
hE2:.E ba!hfIl AID dangerous dis,
.-,.as3. arc. the direct result or Il bad
tp::.i:iion o. the. blood Among the
,r::5s:: serious are rheumatism, with
- ttA'!urinG :aiD: Eczema. letter,
:.fY.ipclas ani r:hcr disSgurine
:;..:, diseases; general debility,
81. ~: rake :. IL ::.cns23t men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
Z very Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

HELPLESS, and many other diseases
arc the direct result OF impure
blood.
You can in large measure avoid
liability to disease By the Use Of
S. S. S., the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use,
for more than; fifty years. s. S. S;
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It,
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write
TODAY to Chief Medical Adviser.
$50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

tanned and that the request for early
additional indictments. of persons
thus far not conected with the case
is being considered.
No official statement definitely PFC
saying these moves by the Common
wealth thus far has been given out,
but persons closely Interested in the
progress of events claim to see much
significance in the reports, which arc
not officially denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
Legion Warns y. S. Against
Revival of Hun Propaganda

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2l.--Amer
lean Legion posts throughout the
United States were asked last night
by the leg;on's national headquar-
se:s here to watch for a revival o.
German propaganda in this country
\ bulletin sent out by the national!
headquarters said the object OF TIE
propaganda seemed intended 10 turn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

TomOrrow's It Wou.i be
Anniversary. difficult, III
deed, { SH@d;
any new light on the life md
character of Washington.
A complete photography Of.
the books and monographs
on this most famous of ali
Americans would make a
large volume in Itself. No!
a school-child in our lanG
that does not know his face !:
that does not know more
about his life than any other
man in history. Even tbs
millions Of immigrants who.
have landed at Castle Gar
den for q century past, have
known his name and fame.
when they could lot have
told who the then president
of the United States might
be.
His biography has been
appropriated by the entire
world. No hamlet so re-
mote, no hidden hui in the
wilderness, but his name will
bring the flush Of hope and
enthusiasm to the humble
clweller therein. His lofty
lineaInents, his benign yet
dignified expression, his ma
tive majesty, typify to whole
peoples the sublimity of HUI
man character. His name is
Synonymous with liberty
wherever humanity breathes
and aspires.
Bolivar, the greatest of
South American patriots.
drew the inspiration of his
Lies work from our own
Washington, and nobly CON
fessed if. For two centuries,
wherever in al the world,
men have 7ylnsheat;1ed the
sword in the cause Of free
dom, they have had his name
GA their, reverent lips, and
bowed with heads unbared,
as. at a shrine, before his
portrait.
He refused a kingdom
he sustained and comforted
the distress Of his ragged
and starving armies; he
stood as a rock while the
petty tempeSts Of cabal and
conspiracy ragged around
him: he bore with a snarling
and penurious Congress, in
the crises Of his country's
war for independence. Yet
through it all he maintained
q calm and unruffled dig
nifty.
\ comparison of MS life
with that Of Napoleon is per- |
haps the most instructive
lesson III lle annals OF llldu.
1t stresses and points out as
naught else can do the one
indisputable fact that the |
Divine Hand writes history. |
That His laws are abiding |
and that nations rise or fall |
as they render obedience to |
them.
The claim Of Washington, |
therefore, to enduring fame,
lies in his character. The !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In. snc Clerks Office u TIC Colpo-
ration Court Of tie City Of .Aexan-
!ria. on the 81 day of January, 1921.
George Biandhcim, complainant vs.
Marie Blanneim, defendant In Chan
cry No. 1867.
MEMO.
The object Of this sulk&s to ob,a;s.
divorce vinculo lriatt:nlon!: fo-
the complainant. George Blanhei,r,
frcm the defendant, Marie Bla,,heiin.
On the ground Of wilflll desertion and
abandonment without just cause: Or
excuse for more than three years
prior to the institution Of this sslit;
and FOR, general relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
To Holders of Virginia Midland Rail.
Way Company Fourth Series
j Per Cent Bonds, Due
NI,.oL. 1901

The principal of Virginia Midland
Railway Company Fourth Series .
Per cent bonds will be paid ct MA
turity, March /. 1921, at the Office Of
Central Union Trust COMPANY Of New
York, 80 Broadway New York.
The interest coupon due March |,
1921, vii! be paid at the office of Safe
Deposit and Trust Company Of Bal
t;morc.
E. T. pARAHAM,
Treasurer Southern Railway Com
many, 4I-le.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
TRIAL OF NISGO SEAIERS
WILL NOT CLOSE FOR WEEKS

Williamson, w. Va, Feb. d.
Counsel for both sides Of the tr:a! il
progress here of 10 men accused OF
having had hand in the Mattewar
street battle last May. that resultci
in the death OF Albert c. Fc!ts, q
detective, and nine other persons
have estimated that it will require
at least thrc weeks to close the case
Over four weeks have a!readq bee:
consumed in selecting 4 . jury ard !:
the examination Of witnesses.
Greater interest has been arouse.
here by an lntination emanatinp
from the prosecuting attorneys OF,
flee that little prospect Of 4 ccnE;c,
ton of all the defendants is enter,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

NEkGiNli.
IT. the Clerks Office Of the Corpc-
taticn Court Of the City of Alexan-
,!ria cn the 81 day Of January, 1921.
]. II. Sampson, complainant W.
Adcl.a G.. Sampson. Defendant. IN
Ghancery No. 1871.
MEMO.
7 The object Of this suit Is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute d.
Norce from the defendant on the
grounds of wi!ful and voluntary de-
sert:on ard abandonment for more
than three years prior to the insti-
ctuior Of this suit. and for general
yrlicf.
I Il appearing ~ an affidavit filed
n this cause that the defendant Ade-
la G. Sampson is a nonresident Of
.l1;s STATE. Il IS Ordered. That said
defendant appear mere Within ten
days after due publication Of this OF
der, and do what IS necessary to pro-
tect her interest III this suit
Davis and Budwesky. P. Q.
a Copy TeStc
NEWELL s. GREEN.AWAY,
2S- Twp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21

,NIRGINIA.
In, the Clerk ;. Office Of the G&.no-
ration Court OF the City OF .A!e%ar-
l:.ia, on the Sth day uf February:
1921.
: Warner W. Bush. complainant IS.
Narjcr:e Goehns Bush, defendant. In
rCaaMcery No 1879.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is TO obtain
for n. complainant an absolute d.
va,vc from the bonds Of matri!nony
from the defendant on The grounds OF
,2::ful ami voluntary dcSert;on and
9banGcrrta; fer more tran three
years prior 70 the institution Of this
sa:t, ani fer genera! relief.
Il appearing ny III affidavit filed in
this cause thu: The defendant Mar
lori. Gcchns Bush Is a nonresident
Ct th:s State: II Is Ordered. That said
defendant appear here within III
Gays after Que publication eli this o.
der. ana do what is necessary TO p"o-
tact her interest in this suit.
Davis and EuGwcsky. ?. Q.
4 Copy T"s;c.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
35-4wp Cier.;.
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-21
II = =


Of nligl1tp~so.IdieM
perish, sooner Or later, from
recorded memory. King
Ions rise. decline. aud are
ouried in the sands Of time,
forever forgotten, But ha.7
nan virtue, welded to ..
mighty; character, persists.
through the ages, because 1t
is that part of mans en-
iown7ant that is eternal or
earth and in heaven. 4: