davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

out of tim LOST don't know how
TO start a new life"
Poor little fish out of water" Colin
said, his kindly eyes still on me. Il
know how you feel. But | think it's
time for you to stop feeling sorry for
yourself and get to work. You have
never been taught to do anything
all right, teach yourself How about
your music? You can play extraordin-
arily well for an amateur-do some
thing with that talent. You have a
genius for domestic things, taking care
of houses and children-do something
with that. Teach other women to run
home as well as you do"
When Colin left | was more despair
! ing than ever. knew what he said
was true-but I did not want truth
then, ] wanted sympathy. | ate a
| lonely dinner and spent the evening
] sitting with a book on my lap. OF
which | did not read one word. When
/ | went to bed it was with a raging
/ headache, and sick feeling all
| through me.
Next day I felt physically and ner
vously worse. i wondered what the
trouble was. For days | found myself
ready to cry at the least thing. want
ed to hear from Win, l knew | would
not. | wanted to see people ant
shrank from being with them. | was
in a desperately neurotic state.
Tomorrow Go Back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

similar to that given the French sol
diers when they returned victorious
after the armistice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
EAkDOWN


But here are some things one can
not grow used to, and think loneli-
ness is the first of these. At least 1t
was so in my case. for | had not the
ability to get along by myself. | did
depend too much upon Winthrop.
That was my first discovery about
myself During the first weeks of my
separation from Win found out many
things like that And | tried to over
come the faults in myself that | knew
would cause me unhappiness. But it
was hard to do.
And | would not have succeeded even
as we'll as | did, if it had not been for
Colin and his constant help.
Il simply don't know what to do
with myself sometimes" | told him
once. Il have dropped out of that old
set of people as much as possible, and
I'm not sorry. But it leaves so many
hours-with nothing to do but sit here
and think"
And what is the result of all these
hours of thinking" Colin asked, little
smile on his face.
NO result" | answered. Il feel so
hopelessly alone. | don't belong any
where anymore"
That's nonsense Colin interrupt.
ed unsympathetically.
It's not nonsense. It's true. Before
! belonged to crowd of girls at school
then to my aunt's set. | didn't like
them, but they were the only people
knew. Then | went TO Wellsville, and
| adored the people there. When
came back 10 the city, | went again
into the old crowd, and while | did not
like them particularly and did not
like all the silly things we did, al
least ! had Win along and it was fur
10 watch him enjoy it all So
stopped, then added after &
moment.
That is, until Gwen came"
but you were always complaining
that these people bored yon."
They did" | answered. 1T seemed
wicked TO me TO see so much none.
wasted when 1t might have been pu
to good use to see so much tim,
wasted, when they might have dont
something worth while with it"
Now you have all the time yol
want. what worth while thing are yol
doing with it?" Colin asked
] stopped long time. ] could no
answer What had | done? Only 81
still and worry
Colin. standing against the window
frame, looked at me with a little smile
half humorous, half plying.
Il think you need lecture, and no
condolences. Connie" he said finally
II know how much you did care TO
Winthrop. and still do. But you foun
it impossible to live with him, and Q
your own free will YOU left and too
this place by yourself
You found the people you and h
went with, impossible and tiresom,
and of your own free will you lei
them and came here, outside tn
limits allowed by that smart circle c
people. You refused your aunt's il
vitation to live with her, because tina
meant going back into the crowd wht
according to you, only waste time an
money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 10 years
of age and was keeping company with
a boy of 81. One day | called him
up on the telephone and he asked me
to go out with him. ! refused and he
told he he was through with me.
Do you think he cared for me? Did
| do the right thing? | have quit
calling him up. BRIGHT EYES.
You have not said why you refused
to go with him. If you had good
reason and if you were courteous in
your refusal, you were right. but If
you refused simply to tease him, he
could not be blamed for dropping you
He probably liked you as friend, but
not as anything more.
Do not telephone young men be
cause it annoys them. They like The
privilege of calling the girl.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a girl
20 years of age. met man u years
my senior not long ago. | thought he
was the man for me, but he threw
me down
Since | have met a clean young
man who has asked me to be his wife
| realize my mistake about the other
man and wish there had not been the
previous engagement with the kissing
and love that went with it.
Shall | tell the man | love about
it and take a chance of losing him
or let it pass over? | know this is
the man | love. DOUBTFUL.
Tell the young man of your previ
Gus engagements and answer any
questions he may ask truthfully.
doubt If you lose him, but if you de
you may be sure that he did not love
you deeply enough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Three Day Aviation Meet
Opens at Kokomo I Thursday,
Many Fields Represented

KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 22.-Planes
for exhibiting purposes and several
pilots have arrived here to take part
in the three-day national aviation
meet, which opens at the Curtiss-Indi-
ana flying field, a mile and a half
south of town Thursday morning.
The field has been completely equip
ped with search lights borrowed from
the Dayton, o., field. which will guide
the 100 or more filters, who are ex-
pected to arrive here Thursday, dur
ing the night program at the meet.
Gasoline Supplied.
Hundreds of gallons of gasoline,
supplied by the local Chamber of
Commerce. will be at the service of
all visiting planes. Maj. WILDER M.
Fagley of the Curtiss-lndiana com
pany, who planned and has arranged
the meet, declared that everything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
A COLOR SCHEME


AT this time of the year we are all
beginning to think about our new cos
times for the Fall and Winter. The
shops are showing new things every
day and we are all particularly pleas
ed because prices are really coming
down.
The girl with the slender income
shold take care these days that she
does not rush ahead and purchase all
her clothes in great burst of enthusi-
asm over the new models on display.
Before you begin your shopping at
all you should plan out exactly what
you are going to need for the coming
season. First of all go over your last
years clothes and see what can be
used again, the dresses and waists
which, with little freshening, will
do quite we'll as second best.
Then decide just what your color
scheme for the season is to be. The
best dressed woman | know spends
very little on her clothes and always
looks well gecause she builds her en-
tire wardrobe around one costume.
For instance, if you get a brown suit
and a brown hat to go with it, and
then buy black satin dress you can.
not wear the hat with the dress. so
you will have to purchase another hat,
which will be an unnecessary expense,
The best plan a woman can pursue
| is TO choose a color scheme for the
| season and then make all her pur-
| chases with that color scheme in mind.
| If you should decide on a blue suit
| with blue hat, for instance, and tan
oh Il foy
| warmer days. Your best plan, if you
most save money, is to wear all-black
| hats since these are never out of place
| and will go with both tailored and
! dressy garments. Dark blue relieved
with scarlet is an excellent color
scheme, or blue with grey if your
| tastes are quieter In that case grey
| gloves, hat and shoes will serve for
more than one dress. Your hand bag
should never clash with your costume
| MARY.-Your weight is exactly nor
NAL If you send stamped addressed
envelope, | will mail you an excellent
hair tonic formula; meantime mas
/ sage the scalp each day until yoJ
create glow all over it, from the in
creased circulation
| BLACK EYES-Consult the doctol
about your health, as no one SHOULD
i have such trouble with the skin. /
i you are in good health, eat properly
and take reasonable amount of exer
else, the skin will need little mors
than good general care. Cosmetic
will not cover damages done a ski
|, that is being overworked through
throwing off impurities created by
bad digestive system.
i TEDDY.-You admit that you ar
|, too stout and say that you gain from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

Alfred Gouding motion
Phyllis Andrews, bathing girl in handling a gun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22


diers when they returned victorious
after the armistice.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-More
than 10000 Americans will rest for
ever in the soil of France. near the
battlefields where they fell. Secretary
of War Weeks has informed the Amer
lean Legion's legislative committee
here in response to an inquiry. Bodies
OF A. E. F. dead to be returned to the
United States total 1850, the secre-
tary added, with more than 10000 of
them now in this country.
The 30,162 members of American
forces who were killed in action or
who died in France will be furied in
six French cemeteries and one in
England, according to the war secre-
! tary. The cemeteries over which the
Stars and Stripes will forever fly are
the Meuse-Argonne at Romagne. the
Aisne- Marine at Belleau, the Somme
at Bony; the Oise-Aisne at Seringes-
et-Nesles: the St. Mihiel at Thiau
court and the Suresnes near Paris
The permanent American cemetery in
| England will be the Brookwood, near
! London
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
American Legion

NEW YORK, Sept. .22.-'In France
and England the wounds of war are
the titles 70 glory, but in America
well, its different" declares Private
Guy Erwin, blind French soldier who
has come to America to enter Harvard
university. Detained at Ellis Island
last week because OF his affliction, the
poilu was admitted to the United
States only after a special board of in
quiry had been convened to hear his
story.
Erwin carries eight citations for
bravery on the field of battle. He was
wounded in 80 places and blinded by a
shell under Joffre at the first battle OF
the Marine AS a pupil of the Com
mittee for Men Blinded in Battle he
was awarded the Harvard scholarship
and will study law.
The sightless veteran was in Paris
when the American Legion delegation
arrived there to begin a tour of the
old battle fronts. The reception &C
corded the Americans, he said, wa:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

A gallon was originally pitcher
or jar, no matter of what size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
''Ihe Love Pendulum y
BY MARION Ru6iNcAM

| nodded.
Now you are free to do as you
choose. You can accomplish as many
worth while things as you want You
can do any sort of work you choose.
And you haven't, so far done thing
but sit here and feel sorry for your
self"
"Colin!" l cried SUDDENLY. You're
cruel, You're not a bit sympathetic
and you always have been that"
Colin lit another cigarette, still lean
ing against the window frame and
/ looking at me with that wise, humor-
Gus little smile.
I'm not cruel" he said. And ! am
! sympathetic. But ] don't think you
should have sympathy just now.
! think you need a common sense lee
ture. I'm criticizing you now in the
very way you have criticized these
other people ever since I've known
you"
But | was never taught to do any
thing useful" / protested, desperatel.
defending myself. That's the whole
trouble. / was only taught to lead thi:
dreadfully empty life. Now I've de
cided | don't like it and have gotter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins. made
from CALIFORNIA; finest table
grapes-American raisins, proc
essed and packed Immediately
in greatmodern California plant.
Seeded seeds removed; Seed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

ANNAASAA4 - ~
Zen are quickly refreshed at night
by a dessert like this.
. cups Sun Maid Seeded
Raisins
3 cups water
Y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
] teaspoon sugar
/ tablespoon corn starch
Wash the raisins, put in
saucepan with / cup cold water
and bring slowly to a boil. Add
sugar, salt and corn starch.
which has been mixed with 1
cup cold water. Boil 3 minutes:
add lemon juice. Pour in pie
tin which has been lined with
crust. while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and bake in
moderate oven until brown.
All measurements. for these
recipes are level.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

three to five pounds each week from
eating sweets, then ask me how you
should acknowledge these gifts of
candy? 1t sounds like paradox and
if you have any desire 10 retain this
charm, which induces these boys TO
shower on you all these sweetmeats,
| should suggest to them that | adored
flowers and was thoroughly suifeited
with candy.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes In care OF the Beauty Chats"
columns n their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So. IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired
stamped anu self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

was in readiness for the first flying
event Thursday morning.
A midway of side-shows will occupy
one corner of the flying field. where
visitors may seek amusement when
their necks weary from following the
pranks of the expert pilots. The meet
has been well advertised at all OF the
flying stations in America and ans
wers have been received that each
one will send ships to Kokomo Alti-
tude records, long distance flying and
all sorts of spine, twists and stunts
will hold forth in competition for num-
erous trophies being awarded by aero
nautical supply houses.
A gallon was originally a pitcher
or lar, no matter of what size
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Sept. 23-King Solomon's
chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called con
vocation; work in mark masters de-
gree.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
A rArN-nLLER CONTROVERSY.

ESS than century ago there were no anaesthetios
H. such as choroform or ether, both OF which are
familiar to all Deawareans When your ancestors had to
submit to the surgeons knife they strapped to the
table and gagged to muffle their a
The University Georgia oflciay recognizes DR..
William Crawford Long the dscoverer Of anaesthesa
It claims that performed the worlds first painless
surgical operation, using ether, March 20, 1912
This will start controversy among medical men,
for the Hall Of Fame in New York has bestowed the
honor Or. William Thomas Green Morton or
Massachusetts, After experimenting himself DR.. Nor
his painless operation by ether, September
30 1916
Similar controversies wage around nearly all great dis
coveries which usually the result the work
Of many instead OF any one individual
The Of anaesthetcs OF the lost arts prac-
tced by the ancens by Morton Long
Herodous recorded that the Scyhans produced pain
less state OF stupefacton by using the OF hemp
seed
Pny the naturalist, who died in the year 79 wrote
this about plant called mandragora ut has soporinc
power the faculties OF those who drink IT, The ordi-
nary potion is half It is drunk against serpens
before cutting and puncturing lest it should be felt
Surgeons 700 years ago they made opera
ons painless by having their patients nhale the Of
opium hemlock mulberry leaves and host OF other In
gradients
Americans redscovered the process about 20 years
-and thought they had something
This makes you wonder II civilization in circles.
Chinese, according their histories had nying machines
1900 years ago.
Redscovery OF a lost art however, is important as
the original discovery.
Doctors Long and Morton saved millions from pain.
Statues will be erected to them-but many, for they
merely found way to prevent suffering.
Most OF the statues erected in honor OF those
spread Slnering-warriors.
We do lot of things backward IN this contradictory
thing called hfe.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
MEAT COSTS REST
ON CONSUMPTION

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-Only an age
old habit handed down through the
centuries, which has given the hu-
man race a distinct liking for meat,
has enabled the American packing
industry to survive "the bitter at
tacks against it," Everett c. Brown,
president Of the National Livestock
Exchange, declared in an address
before the Institute OF American
Meat Packers.
ION account OF the decreasing
production Of livestock the consum-
er stands to pay more for his meats
in the future unless steps are taken
to bring back normal consumption. ."
the real key to profitable normal
output.
More than 100000 pounds Of
meat have been saved in five months
by forty-two packing plants through
the campaign to reduce the toll OF
injured and bruised animals during
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
TIME AND BRAINS AS SOLVENTS.

4 ESS than two months ago. the people OF Whining
~ ton know, had it on the authority Of Premier
Lloyd George that the Irish problem insolube That
his pessmstic view wasnared by the other members
the British cabinet evidenced by the preparations
that were going forward TO send 10
and Increase the represslye measures.
It looked very much though the world was about to
witness greater tragedies ireland than any that had
gone before.
Today, as the result OF negotiations for which the
premcrs OF the British seem 10 have been
largely responsible, the "nsolube" Irish problem has
been solved
The official announcement has not yet been made but
h generally understood that II only remains to put the
finishing touches to the compromise agreement
Today three months before the disarmament confer
ence is TO meet at Washington many pessmsts are pre-
dieting that he problems which It will face are "in-
soluble and that the only possible answer 10 them is
mother war more horrible than the last one
Most Delswareans doubt appreciate the fact that It
would be the greatest folly TO underestimate the dcul-
ties which will confront the delegates when they meet in
Washington
But TO accept the pessimstic view that these dinc-
ties great as they overcome is even worse
folly
No human problem is insoluble il approached in the
right spirit
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
IN MEMnRY nE HEROES.

csEvENrEEN states have about maured their plans
- buildings perpetuate the memory OF the
American soldiers who died in the World War. Delaware
has Jagged far behind in that respect
Unlike memorials erected after previous wars those
now contemplated will serve some useful purpose They
will combine beauty and reverence with usefulness
This evident memorials that have been
proposed in England and France
The strictly monument type OF memorial appears to
have nearly its course It's place is taken by memorial
libraries. hospitals, auditoriums stadiums and ampi
theaters.
TWO years from now the University Of Illinois expects
to open 100000 athletic stadium and recreaona neld
It viii 750O0-the largest athletic plant OF It's kind in
the country,
while This stadium being financed by The uniyerstys
students and alumni. without State aid. 1t VIII be a
memorial every Illinois soldier that died in the
The University OF Kansas erecting similar memorial
stadium It's first section is expected TO be completed in
time for the KansasMissouri football in November.
The University Of Nebraska, with Stale and public aid
is erecting memorial gymnasium.
Connecticut for her State memorial, is considering
placing mestones on her highways each stone engraved
supreme sacrifice.
Pennsylvania plans giant memorial bridge connecting
Tho two parts Of the city Of Harrisburg.
indianapolis which already one OF the worlds nve
greatest monuments win be the site OF s2Oo0Ooo
State memorial Probably Coliseum with memorial
headquarters.
Massachusetts, viii build similar structure Boston,
addition to monuments the batteheds OF France
and arrangements for permanently taking OF graves
there.
Colorado has appropriated large sums for erection OF
memorial armories
Virginia will build $4,000 memorial library. Utah
conlempates the same.
Some cities have planted shade tree for each Of their
soldier dead This idea is spreading One plan, now
gathering much support proposes lining the Lincoln
Highway from New York harbor to the Golden Gate and
the Dixie Highway from Chicago to Florida with
memorial trees
When Atta, the Hun, died. he was buried in an un-
known river in triple tomb with alternate walls Of gold
silver and iron. slaves who buried were executed to
keep the grave secret
Romans, commemoratins their war dead. gave the
world memorial arches.
That the memorials we building honor OF our war
heroes tending toward useful structures is evidence
Of sn Increasing spirituality.
The boys who died in France no marble or bronze
Their real memorial will be the Soul Of America the
material memorials being mere symbols Of that soul
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
At Last! A Real
Remedy For Piles
No Morr Nasty salves or ointment-N'
Knife cuttinE-A simple rre~ement
That works While You Sleep.

q,housands Of people suffer from bleed
Inc nrotruding or itching piles. Having
tried All kinds OF ointments, salves or
prescriptions without permanent oeneht
they naturally feel discouraged and thlnk
they must carry misery 70 the grave
vet their case Is not hopeless.
Here is good news FOR All snch suuerefs'
A prominent western physician has dis
covered remarkable, harmless com
mound known as HEM RolD. taken IN
ternally, Il quickly begins cleaning,
soothing. healing OF all affected parts ~
helms drive out all the thick. impure
blood that Is clogging the hemorroidal
veins and causing piles. II usually so
ifvens and strengthens the intestinal
muscles and bowel walls that in many
cases Of years standing all distress and
misery soon disappears and does not
Don't say "Can this be true1" Give
HEM -ROIn a chance to prove what we
saw. We want every pile sufferer to bene-
it bv Dr. Leonhardts discovery, and so
that there viii be no douhting or delay,
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere are authorized to
sell HEM ROID with guarantee that IL
will do as stated or money back.
on that honorable basis every pile suf
ferer should try HEM ROID at once. A
large package NEARLY a months treat
menD sells Tor S1.25 and fun price will
he cheerfully refunded II you are not en-
tirely satisfied. DR.. Leonhardt Co. Buf
falo, \. \.