davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
in.FeW EfouEs

Instant Relief Don't stay stuff
ed-up! Quit bloWisg and siruf-
fling! A dose Of Papes Cold
Compound" taEen, every TITO
hours until three does are taken
usually breaks up any es5d.
The very first dose "Opens efSg-
ged nostrifs and fEe aiirr pas a8es
of the head; stops h6se rhnhisg
relieves the headache. dulfnsss,
tfeverishness.
''Pape's Cold Compound aeii
quickly, sure, And en&t8 outy "a
few cent. at dfxE sto7a It E1ta
without assisfaNEe, txSfes .Ia1it6e
contains no quinine -Ineist upon
lPape's!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

January production of butter is re-
ported above normal. Due to the
increasing supplies, the markets have
worked lower during the week.
The IS. Frederick VIII arrived at
New York during the week with a
cargo of approximately 100000
pounds of Danish butter. Further inn
portations are expected in February,
as Danish butter is offered at primes
below the present quoted markets.
Danish butter is generally better
quality than the average make of the
creameries in the central states. Pro-
ducers should recognize the necessity
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

FOUND-Bunch of keys, 10 or Is
on ring. Owner can have same by
raging for this adv. and calling at
Parks & Sons grocery in the east end
Of town. IS tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

for improving the quantity of cream
delivered to stations, thereby en-
abling the creameries to make better
butter, which will compete with the
Danish product.
Due to the mild weather through
out the producing sections, receipts
of eggs are showing a material in
crease, with lower prices prevailing
in all the larger markets.
Poultry requirements are below
current requirement., and some stock
is being withdrawn from storage. The
prices show little change from last
week
SINNERS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
(By Associated Press)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

Mrs. B. H. Luxon, Mrs. H. L. Per-
ry, Mrs. H. B. Cosby, Mrs. Murison
Dunn and Mrs. c.. c. Wallace were
shoppers in Lexington Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
ASPIRIN.

Warming! Unless you see the natfie
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain Handy
in tin boxes of tewelve Dyer Tablets
of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica-
cid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

T. Main St. Bonds. $50. 1885
Respectfully submitted,
R +. TURKEY, City Treasurer.
and and
,icatio required by
Adopted this January 10th, 1921 .
E I1ANTON, Clerk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
An Ordinance
Authorizing Street Bond to the
Of East Nam street, from FIRST
to Nashville Railroad.

Whereas appears the Board OF Council OF The 1
mond report r. E. Tury City Treasurer which said
Incorporated hereof that the
all properly executed the required agreement
emitting plan OF the
their respective said and heretofore assessed
Units I'll -
betwe First
Of the l. & N. Railroad Company and
Of
owners is $1615395;
Now Therefore, Ordained by the Board OF Council OF the
City OF Kentucky that L. F. Evans Mayor and r. l.
l, they hereby authorized and direct
Richmond Daily Register least
three the last less than five days
best bidder bid be less than and accrued interest Street
provided by
said unpaid assessments the said bonds
be divided nearly equal possible maturing
And the
hereunder this Board when said
onds hav ebeenis delivered and paid for.
The said TreaurerS report words and figures fol
lows:
Assessments against property fronting East Main
Richmond have elected pay 10
ins talments:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Romance

to it-that this was the much
talked-of Settling down" which
she had always instlnctively
dreaded.
She liked this room-there. was
something very masculine about 1t
"a great deal of Philips personali-
ty seemed to have crept into IL
during the short period that he had
occupied II.
A bell pinged through the silence
Eva heard the maid cross the
hall. and heard a mans voice at
the door.
In another moment Callisan was
in the room.
He was In evening dress, and car
ried his hat
I've caught you. then! Good
luck! Are you going anywhere to.
nightly
She shook her head.
I'VE were-but Philip had an en-.
gagement, so ." He broke in
eagerly.
"Then you'll come with mel
wanted you both. but as Pills out"
his voice was dry; he paused for
"A moment - you'll come, won't
your"
Eva laughed.
Where am / to come tor" she
asked. You haven't mentioned q
place yet
Calligan laughed. too: he put his
hat down and came forward into
the freight.
I've got a box for the $ Thea
ter. Books don't often come my
way, but a man I know sent 1t along
an hour ago. There wasn't much
time, SO / dressed first and CHANGED
to luck about getting you to come
you and Philip"
The last words sounded like an
after-thought.
You are coming. aren't your" he
asked again.
Eva reused herself with an effort;
she did not particularly care about
going, but II seemed better than an
evening spent alone.
II shall keep you half an hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

while ] dress." she warned him.
And dinner-what about dinner?"
''There1l be time to get some
first ."
She laughed.
We'll have dinner here" che said.
decidedly. "I'll tell them"
She went away before he could
argue, and Calligan slipped off his
coat and sat down in Philips chair.
He had already begun to look upon
the place as q sort of second home.
Philip had more than once told
him to drop In whenever he liked.
but somehow II no longer mattered
to Calligan what Philip said. 1t was
not to see him that he came, and
after the first visit he had seen
enough to convince himself that the
Winterdicks' marriage had merely
been one OF convenience.
He thought II astounding good
luck that Philip should be out OF
the way tonight: a whole evening
with Eva was something for which
he had never dared hope.
There was no thought OF wrong In
his mind with regard to his friends
wife. He loved her-but he believed
NildN ne Nouiu always Dt COnttHt W
be her friend.
Eva took a very short time to
dress; II was barely a quarter Of an
hour before she was back again.
Dinner will be ready directly
nothing grand, warn you! I hope
you're not very hungry"
I'm not very anything. except
happy" he told her. He rose and
followed her into the dining-room.
This is fine-just you and l." he
said. DO i carver"
IF you like" She sat opposite to
him--she was wearing a pearly grey
frock, and the delicate coloring
suited her well.
do you know" she said, sudden
ly, when they were halfway through
the meal. 1T seems impossible that
1 have only known you such a little
while7'
Eyes, doesn't it7" Calligan helped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
BY Garrett p. Serviss.
(("O what are colors due1
Are they real or an illu-
sion7" asks n freader

S6"O what are colors duef
Are they real or an illu-
sion?' asks reader.
Colors are an appearance. or i'm
preston. produced In the eye by
light waves of various lengths.
Why we should have the impress
sion that we call red" when light
waves about 1-3s000 of an inch
long strike the eye. and the inn
preston that we call violet" IL
the wave-length OF the light is
about 10000 OF an inch we are
unable to say. This Is one of the
irreducfble facts OF nature. We
only know that different acts of
nerves in the eve respond to diff
ferent waves.
So, too, we cannot explain the
fundamental reason why many
waves Of varying lengths should
be mingled together In ray of
light, producing by their combined
effect the impression OF white.
1t is a fact of observation.
When these intermingled waves
are separated, as may be done by
passing white sunlight through a
glass prism, which turns the
shorter waves out OF their course
more than the longer waves, we
see each Of the principal colors
by itself.
The colors Of objects, such as
grass, wood, stone, the human
face, etc, are due to the particular
lightwaves that their surfaces re-
fleet, for all objects. except those
that appear white, reflect only
part OF the light impinging upon
them while absorbing the rest.
The light.waves that are absorb
ed have. no effect upon the color
of the object, which is due solely to
the waves that are not absorbed but
reflected. You look into the face OF
your friend and you see that his
eyes are blue or brown, his hair
light-hued or dark or gray, his
cheeks OF various tints.
All this variety is due to the fact
that the iris of the eye reflects GER
tain colors and absorbs all the rest,
and that hair and flesh likewise
make their selections among the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Light and Color Maqic
IRE COLORS REAL OR an ILLUSIONs

wave lengths of light falling upon
them, swallowing up some of them,
so to speak, and turning back the
others.
Just as we cannot say why GER
tain wave lengths of light should
produce particular impressions in
our eyes, so also we do not know
why different objects should have
different powers of absorbing and
rejecting colors. 1t is due to some
thing in their molecular or atomic
structure.
"It is not a fact that we see the
motions OF real objects for the same
reason that we do those Of NOV
ing pictures-because of a success
sion OF Impressions made upon our
eyes by the light coming from the
objects? From the time we open
our eyes in the morning until we
close them at night. wesmust take In
successive impressions of light that
run up into the millions. If this were
not so, could we see an object NOV
ing about?"
of a series Of impressions made upon
our eyes by entering light waves.
and not by one continuous and un-
that the ingenious suggestion OF the
writer Of the question is well found
ed, viz, that in looking at any NOV
ing object we perceive Its success
sive positions and forms by means Of
a great number of images follow
ing one another on the retinal
screen of the eye, and blending IT.
self together so that we are uncon-
scious OF any gaps between them.
However, the rapidity of the i'm
pressions made by the light waves
almost infinitely exceeds that Of the
successive views in a moving pic
ture, and Is equally beyond the limit
necessary to utilize the persistence
of vision which causes the retlnal
image to remain almost unchanged
for n small fraction of a second.
Take the average light wave, for In
stance. It's frequency, 1. e., the
number of successive waves that
strike the eye in a single second, is
more than five hundred trillions! In
the course OF twelve hours the eye
receives the impact OF over twenty
one aulntillion light waves. No won
der It begins to grow dim with agel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
(<X/oU can 60 alone7" asked
Philip. ..

~ Philip. ;,
come with me-" said Eva
She was writing again rapidly
now.
Where are you sorng7" she
asked presently.
81 promised a man at the club to
dine with him"
IT see.'
Everybody came before her--even
some man at the club whose name
he had not troubled to mention.
She finished her letter, stamped
and addressed It, and rose.
I'VE shall both be late, them" she
said lightly. II will tell them not
to walt up"
She went away to her room. She
had not the smallest intention of
going to the theater without Philip.
but neither had she the smallest in
tention of allowing him to know 1t.
She looked at the clock-nearly 8!
She had counted on this evening
with Philip. She had been hardly
anywhere alone with him since they
left the country. There had always
been a crowd of people, strangers
for whom she cared nothing.
Tonight would have been happi-
ness of sort to her, even IL 1t
spelled boredom to him.
She stayed In her room till she
knew that Philip had left. When
she was sure he had gone she went
across to the study where he spent
most of mis- time when he was In.
The new carpet was down ana
the room looked snug and cosy.
There was a fire burning and a pair
of Philips slippers lying on the rug
where he had kicked them off.
Eva sat down on the arm of
big leather chair and stared at the
flames.
She wondered why she did not
feel more unhappy-she could only
suppose that she was getting used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

somebody who needs all that you
have to give, and give It to
her. You think that you were
only meant to love once. Be-
cause you have ceased to be any
of the things she needs to the
woman you love. you refuse to be
those things to any woman. /.
That lovely Mary Marsh you
painted last winter. Frank
Oh. she holds her pretty head
very high, and she would die
before she confessed anything,
and she would make you a good
wife.
She is the kind of woman you
admire most. know II. She
is the kind Of woman you Thought
Diana was. She is the kind Of
woman that Diana is now. now
that she has made her final ire
trievable mistake and has deter
mined to make the best of 1t.
Marry her, Frank. The moment
you find. which win be the mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
run LIVE Romance by HOD 1 w. lhEO

himself to a second lot of salt alb
sently. Let me see, how long Is II
"a month";"
More than six weeks-Tve been
married nearly six weeks"
$50 It is" There was a pause,
and the minds of both of them went
back to that wedding day and both
of them wondered a httle-she that
she could ever have been so happy
as she had been that morning. he
that she had ever married Philip.
To do Calligan credit he was firm
" convinced that Eva did not love
her husband. otherwise perhaps he
might have hesitated to SO often
seek her company; but he WAS used
TO knocking about with rather
Bohemian set, in which the fact of
a man or woman being married was
no barrier to friendship with another
man or woman, and he was. without
actually intending to do so, consider
ing Eva from the same standpoint.
Peters coming to stay with me
next week." Eva said suddenly.
"You remember my brother, Peter,
don't your"
"Yes-I saw him several times
after you were married"
Ibid you-did you hear that he
is engaged?"
Calligan raised his brows.
Really! He seems rather younsi
Who's the ladyr'
kitty Arlington" Eva was
watching him closely as she spoke.
She had been expecting the look of
blank Amusement that filled his
eyes. you remember her, too. I
expect" she said quietly.
"Yes-I think ] do rather
notwithstanding little thing. wasn't
she7 Fluffy hair and all the rest of
it,"
Most men admire her." said Eva
generously.
"Do they? Well. there's no ac-
counting for tastes and so
she's to marry your brother"
Calligan said "Humph."
Go be continued tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

sittings that she had given him had
meant period that bordered on oon-
tentment.
He had grown truly fond of her.
1t made him perfectly sick to think
that she loved him. He hesitated I
say and looked up the avenue. That
day also. In a general direction, lay
the Combers and the little house in
which Tam and his wife lived with
Ogden Fem.
Presently he turned down the
avenue and walked with quick long
steps to the hotel at which he was
stopping. A deep gloom had settled
upon him, and feeling of desperate
uneasiness and presentment. He did
not sleep at all that night. He made
many attempts. Between times he
read at a thick volume that he had
found on the bureau.
A phrase that he came across
stuck in his brain. He found himself
repeating 1t many times the next
day, with a kind of desperate hope
fulness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

COZ late ! have been inter
ested in the statement made
~ by some doctor that among
the minerals needed by the human
are magnesium, calcium, potassium,
iron and PHOSPHORUS. have always
lived on very simple foods and
have wondered If the foods j have
been eating contained these min
erals suggested as inducive to
health"
The above quotation Is part Of
letter that came to me recently.
There are a number of folks bit
hazy about minerals in the diet.
And II seems, according to the phy-
sicians, that we need all these min
erals in our diet in order to he at
our best. 1t must be re nembered'
however, that these minerals are
found in foods in very small guam.
tity. For instance, OF per cent or
more of magnesium Is found In AL
monds, chocolate, cocoa, dried S'ains,
dried lima beans. entire wheat. oat-
meal, peanuts, rye. walnuts ana per-
haps few other foods.
This distribution by nature 70 very
convenient. For. II we 10 not like
or feel able to afford the purchase OF
some of the foods named, there are
others.
OF the foods containing 016S per
cent or more of calcium we might
mention almonds, cauliflower, cheese,
cottage cheese, dried beans, dried
cowpeas, dried figs, egg yolk, cows
milk. olives, rye, bran and water
cress.
Potassium is found in certain
foods that every woman planning
u menu should consider. There is
10 per cent or more potassium found
in cocoa, dried beans, dried lima
beans, dried figs, dried peas, dried
prunes and raisins.
We sometimes think that spinach
il about the only food that contains
iron. Yet investigation discloses that
0.0O3 per cent or more of iron is
found in such foods as dried beans,
dried lima beans, dried dates, dried
figs. dried peas, eggs, entire wheat,
lean beef, lentils, raisins, rye,
spinach, whole barley.
Phosphorus, 90 per cent or more.
il found in hard cheese. cocoa,
chocolate, dried beans, dried peas,
egg yolk, entire wheat, peanuts,
wheat bran.
1t might be well to clip the above.
1t is mighty useful in preparing
the meals on paper for a day or
week. 1t may be seen at q glance
just how lacking In mineral constit-
i uent is constant diet of white
bread, meat, potatoes and tea or
coffee. 1t appears also that the
dishes made from cheap dried beans
are decidedly rich in mineral, A
plentiful supply of milk gives the
body the calcium 1t needs.
Dried figs and dates and prunes
are favored with mineral in a pleas
ant form.
We hear much about the necessity
for a general mixed diet. In order
TO get our share of the several
minerals needed most by the body
we should avoid the meat and potato
and white bread rut. Try the diet
that gives large variety for a while.
You will feel lots better--almost like
an extra vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

Take care the back Of the hair
brush does not get wet during the
process OF washing. Add to the
water, which should be warm,
either a small lump of washing
soda or a little ammonia. Dry the
brush on rough towel, so that
the greater part of the moisture
is removed. Finish drying the
brush in the sun.
Stewed fruit, sweetened last
thing, does not require so much
sugar as II the latter was added
at the beginning of the cooking.
with very sour fruit, to every
pound add half tablespoonful of
carbonate of soda.
To prevent milk from running
over when II comes to the boil put
a spoon in ii.
In buying mutton see that the
flesh is Of a dark-red color and the
fat firm and white.
A stale cake can be made quite
fresh again II dipped into cold milk
(skim milk will dol and relaxed in
n hot oven. II will not keep very
long. however, after being treated
In thM way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk.
" Speed & Powr & witch was
the gratest. / told Jim

VIZ e had discussion about
" Speed & Powr & witch was
the gratest. / told Jim
Smith I'd ask my parents, beekaus
always think of my parents.
Well. Bobbie, sed Ma, think
maybe yure deer father wud be the
best one to approach on this topick.
You are rite, as usul, sed Pa to Ma.
Bobbie, sed Pa, thare IL q CRATE diff
ferns between Speed & Powr. take 1t
from a gent witch has plenty of both.
Speed, sed Pa, is term witch meens
swiftness or Aackrity, sed Pa. That
last word is lulu, sed Pa, Alackrity.
You wud newer have been abel to
put that word in yure essay If you
had went to yure deer mother for aid
insted of cumming with un-airing
judgment to me. sed Pa.
Speed is vary important in this
wurld. Thare are all degrees of
speed, sed Pa, from the morning
walk Of the snale, sed Pa. to the
speed of the suns brilyunt rays. go
ing sum three milyun miles a minnit.
sed Pa. I wud call that going sum.
II you shud drop around & ask me.
sed Pa.
Men has varyus degrees of speed.
too, sed Pa. We have the plassid
speed Of the servant Citing brekfust
wen you are in a hurry, sed Pa, &
we have the speed Of the fetherwate
filter or the Ten Flat Splinter, sed
Pa, witch is the other extreem of
speed. We have the speed of the
college boy on his first wild time, sed
Pa. & the speed OF the milyunRir's
son on Broadway, witch is speed that
newer does him no good, sed Pa.
Then thare was what / mite call
the discriminating speed us authors
showed wen we was yunger, sed Pa,
fast enuff to sampel life yet not fast
enuff to destroy life, sed Pa. Do I
maik myself cleer, sed Pa.
You are going fine. sed Ma. Keep
IL up, old boy. sed Ma.
Old boy? sed Pa. Amt 30 very
old.
You are old enuff to be telling
about speed insted of showing II, sed
Ma, for which / am thankful for,
sed Ma
Well, anyhow, sed Pa. speed Is a
fine thing II KEEP within bounds, sed
Pa. e. a awful dangerous thing IL
you let It brake loose, Pa sed. When
you grow older. Bobbie, sed Pa. al
ways remember you shud not make
It a praktis to show all yure speed
at any one time, sed Pa.
Always keep a lot Of II In rec
serve, sed Pa, for times of need,
Just like you saiv mummy for
rainy day. In this way, sed Pa, you
will far and cline high, sed Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
A Dramatic Story of a Devoted Hus.
band Who Discovers His Wife Is
In Love With Another Man

that her reckless Indulgence In ex-
elements of all kind would get her
into trouble. She would not listen
to you. She seems almost to have
touched the limits Of psrverse, blind
unreasonableness and folly"
"she does" said Manners a little
grimly.
But you. Frank. you who were
30 wise for her. are you equally wise
for yourself? Oh, am not trying
to make you leave matters as they
are. BY all means steal Tam II you
must. But tell you, that you are
doing as headstrong. as unreason-
able. as blind. perverse. and foolish
a thing as ever Diana did. And
here am !, your good friend"
my best~
Seeing Clearly.
Seeing clearly into the OBJ
vious future. knowing what is
best for you, and powerless to
hold you back from folly or to
influence you in any way"
What would be best for me,
Mary? How can find any
peace. or comfort or contentment
In this world?"
You cannot give Tam all that
she needs. You can give Diana
nothing that she needs. Find