davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
Richmond Daily Register
NJ. sAuFLEY. Editor ana Propriet..
subscriptions Rates
Pcait,.sa, Annpnn,ezneMss

Pcssta~sst Announcements
The Daily Register is AUTHORISED t.
, rou.,ce the following candidates for
ron CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. wACERS
FOR SHFRlFF
VAN BENTON
FOR JAILEH
SAM HUNTER
CHS. 6. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOH CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOyN AHAN
FOR CHIEF Or POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES 2. pOTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
ETN II. POWELL
CHAS. Nj. MARTIN
For County attorney
JOE =. CEstNAuIlT
FOR COUNTY. Ct.ERK
RICHARD o. NfOBERLY
INFECT TO the acLioE 3r the democratic
party
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12

= Health and Happiness for Women =
Every seeks happiness the thing
of
the OF thousands who been benefited she VIII
IL. j. Bradfeld's Female Regulator 0oh0tti&
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
MATT COHEN PAYS 1929

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 12-Matt, S.
Cohen, former Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, has paid to the State Auditor
S2,223.25, In settlement Of claims
made against him by the State In
spector and Examiner in his report of
iast September for items, in his trav-
cling expense accounts which the In
spector considered applications on
their faces. Going about seeking con-
tribntions to premium funds the Com
missioner had to do some entertaining
ard incurred expenses which were
not considered legitimate by the In
spector.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12

Compound has relieved
too fer has done world ofgood Mrs
Good health Tonans With she be the ispira
Without
she suffers agones herself household duties burden and her f
made miserable by condition.
Is any Wonder o these and ritsble suffer
the and it has been said
others and take Lydia Vegetable Compound ct much
table aing makes the unhappy her
Lydia Il Pinkhans Private
liar to Women" viii be you
Lydia +.
This book contains valuable information.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12

MOVING, truck hauling of all
dnds. See Adam Kelly, phone $50.
4p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
CHAPTER XLVII
Il Want TO Meet Him."

THEO finally trusted herself to speak.
i It's useless TO bring that subject
UP again. We settled it once and for
all. don't you remember
"You settled L. but IL you think bacl;
you will remember that ! refused
definitely to give you up. When are
YOU going to marry this man you say
you have7 Have you decided?"
"I-I-" Theo began miserably.
Yes"
Il can't answer that. You have no
right to ask me that question" Her
head went up and her green eyes met
"Will you give me one right"
IF can; what is it,
~ ct me meet this man. Let me sec
him. | want to know him. ] want Ia
sec the man who can hold you TX" this,
who can inspire a woman Ike you
with the feeling you seem to have Tor
him.
"Oh, no. MOI Theo's cry was in
voluntary. She thought of Jimmy a.
he really was, his shifting eyes: his
weak mouth, and before her stood th'
man Of her dreams. the klns ,who' re-
QlrllPSS OF every luihB 'i"S' 'A'' SN~
ceeded in forcing his way to her, o.
dominating her entirely. She saw. hi
granite face, the hard line of his jaw
fis piercing dark eyes; she felt, In spite
of the fact that she fought reS0oIuteI!
against the influence he "Xcrtod owe
Icr. the power that radiated from him
f. flIcd her with sort of a, eXaItation
,I, felt a sense Of personal pride tina
/ sired her out Of herself whenever Hh
looked at him. She could not repr"S
4hudder when she thought OF the tw'
men standing side by side. She did no
want to 90 through the ordeal OF com
naring them, she could not bear that
''Why do you shrink like that iron
rhe Idea of having me meet MN n
persisted. "Are you afraid l won
| think him worthy, are youE g,
There's no reason why you shoul
meet him. and he wouldn't understand
Oh, please, please leave D., me srrt alone ono
Haven't you done enough to hurt mc
Don't YOU ever think of any one hu
vourseIf? Think of my side OF It ~
once trv to imagine what | would litt
| "a do and lot me do il
Theo hardly knew what "he was say
ING and She was conscious thAt ne
wards we're almost incohcrcnt, but the
hrought to Richards mind Graria
words Of last evening. His remark th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
The Heart Pirate
By HAZEL DEyO BACHELOR
{ Copp-loht. 1891. by Public Lsdoer CompapI

he had never had time to play and her
answer about the woman who could
make him forget himself Was he en-
tirNly selfish? Did he think only of
himself? Did he love Theo enough to
give her up to the man she loved. to
watch her pass out of his life entirely
without putting out hand to stop her :
His senses cried no, but somewhere
buried deep in him something cried yes.
He did love her that much, but he had
to be sure, he had to be certain that
She loved this man, and that he was
worthy of her.
He caught her suddenly by the
shoulders and her heart died within her
If he crushed her suddenly in his arms
if he sought her lips with his demand
ing response, she felt suddenly that
nothing else would matter. She woulC
give In. she would surrender. and after.
ward when il was too late she woult
be sorry all her life.
She caught her undcrllp between hel
teeth in an effort to control the storm
OF emotion he aroused in her. hut h,
did not draw her closer, he simply holt
Der and his voice was very low whel
he spoke to her.
Dear, want you to he happy, more
than anything else in the world I wan
that. But I love you too much to Civ,
! you up to another man without seeing
him. without measuring his worth"
Theo shook her head suddenly and h
felt the shudder that passed through
her. Then in the silence that haC
fallen between them, there came thu
iangling sound Of the doorbell!
(Tomorrow-Two Men and q Maid.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Woman's Life and Love
'By ,yINIFRED IARrER COOLEY
Fysepen Varieties of Husbands Idle and Good or-Nohing
ED HARr ER COOLEY

ample Of this chiralrOus law. OF course,
most men did not know the law existed,
and decent men would not have avaiicd
themselves of it had they known; but
there il was. for the advantage Of tn"
r2probates who beat up their wives
every Saturday night, and took their
wages from them, not by force, but
By majesty of the law -.
There Is no reason why wife should
not support her husband. IL she IL
strong and husky and he is an invalid,
or IL she Is brilliant and possessed of
big earning capacity, and be is tenn
porarily unemployed through some Ill
fortune. The only reason that society
has dpcrecd that family support is the
malc duty is that women presumably
were bearing children, and the care OF
several young babies precludcd them
from earning a livelihood. When con-
dition. are the reverse the man is I'll,
or in trouble. any reasonable and af-
fcctiunate wife is willing to meet the
lying. shittic>s spouse? Never
Every town and village has few
examples Of these male parasites, and
the great cities have their quota of men
living off women. 1t is usually such
an apparent tragedy that the com
munity sympathi2es with the wife. and
II she Is very poor. women assist her
With opportunities for work and WIT
clothes for hNr children.
Il Is Singu ar, however, that If the
druuEcn !"af"r rhanAs to have sense
ot hGmor. and amus"S folks. or a weak.
sad smile, and appca {. the Symrm
thicS. he is condnned little. at least
by his maj" contemporaries. The wife
often is believed to be a scold or Il
shrew.
One fault hegets another. or course
II wife is Shaving until she Is ready
to drop into her grave, she is not a
model of amiability. The poor are
often irritable from sheer inability 70
endure any more.
History affords ug the famous first
loafcr whose wife bore the reputation
Of being a scolcd, because she was Sc
tired of having him hanging around
doing nothing but asking questions
Socrates happened 70 be a genius, and
as tno literary and philosophical world
decided thar his "QuCStionings brought
ont some OF the profoundost philosophy
ever expressed, succeeding generations
forgot his shortcomings and voted hi,
wife Nantipnc the most famous scolc
and naggcr Of history.
We would like to hear Xantipre',
side We suspect that she had TO hustle
in some way 70 support him in Idle
ness. while he lay around the sunny
marble walls of Athens. gazing at tht
blue ocean. and pcStortng his contem
Doraries with queries A. 70 their view
points on politics and religion. Womcr
did not have many avenues of liveli
hood IN those days, unless thev were
slaves or heterae. But we feel sur,
poor XantiDpe had to earn the Twins
somehow, and that Socrates never came
home on time 70 meals. Idle hus.
bands may interest outsiders. but they
are pretty hard to live with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
She Won't Save

Dear Cynthia-You have helped so
many people before that | am writing
20 you for advice. I am Young man
twenty-throe years old and am engaged
three months TO a girl four years
girl very dearly and I know that she
cares for me. Now, Cynthia. am
only a working fellow and don't make
very big wages when I work She Is
work ng steadily, making pretty good
wages I often tell her to save a little
Of her wages TO help BUY a home for
US but she does not try, telling me
that II Is the fellows place 70 furnish
the home. told her we should both
cave for the future. but she does not
make any attempt TO do IT, Now, /
told this girl 7 would marry her in a
year or 60 II was in n position to do
50 and she said she was willing But.
| cynthia ! doubt II this girl is true TO
me- as she goes out pretty nearly every
night and spends most Of her money
on clothes. UNDECIDED.
You surely cannot mean that you
! have asked the girl you want 20 marry
| TO save her money for your home?
No man should ever take that att
| tude with a girl. If she wants 10 help
| him ana offers to. that is a different
thing but he should never expect IT,
much less exact Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
By MRS. NJ. A WILSON
N w TTs.NV.N
copyrtoht. 1871. ~ MS ". A. wilson.

Copyright. 1891. 5y Mrs ", A. wilson, An
riOhtS reserved
MYTH keen hint of frosty days 70
w come. the autumn market stalls are
In n blaze Of real glory with mother
nature offering Of fruits and veg
etableS. Fresh country sausage is be-
ginning to come In and thc new buck
wheat looms big in the ofing Plan to
purchase basket of apples this week.
Can few jars of apple sauce and then
let the family have a real treat. This
is the time 70 think about laying in
few bushels Of potatoes for winter use.
TurninS, Brussels sprouts. onions,
spinach. Swiss chard and caulflower are
to be found in the market during the
fall and are rich in the lime. iron and
other needed mineral salts or vitaminoS.
These should bc included in our daily
diet to keep us physically fit.
A diet Of just bread, meat and pOta O.
toes and gravy during the fall and win
ter will make Jack a dull boy. indeed.
and will bring host of Ills thnt are
peculiar TO this season.
Even though the fresh vegetables are
an additional and material increase in
the cost Of the table budget. now. for
safety sake, rather eCOnOmizc on some
thing else and have an abundance Of
them daily, particularly during the fall.
Serve Creamed vegetables for the noon
luncheon for the children during the
week. They nre houI;hfuI and salts
flying.
Here is n suggestive Sunday monu
fpr three mpalS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Slams the Girls Clothes

Dear CynthIa--T am silent reader
o' your Interesting column and Mrs.
X A. MSS has forced me to Interfere
Hoping this will not take un TOO much
Of your column.
I don't see how Mrs y A. MSS
can make such statcmen; Yes 7
arm dance fend. I am a good modern
and stage dancer. I have been going
out with plenty Of girls to dance halls
and Cahar"ts. am no wise guy. I
don't 'h.Hk I know It nil When I go
20 a dance hail 7r not particular as TO
whom I dance with.
II. ash my nn. Tor n dance and 90
per cent of the times get turned
down BY these unpainted respectable
dolls. So | am forced to get the painted
IN dolls
These unpalntod dolls are not bit
soCiablc, aud dance halls are made for
pleasure and not FOR ornament. when
YOU ask these girls for a dance they
aay--"T've promised, my feet ache. |
am tired and don't feel like dancing"
But first they give YOU the once over
and then they talk like that.
am noted as a good dancer II I
am willing 10 take a chance on a Grip
pie. why aren't Pthers? You talk
about Humpty- Dumpty suits that's
what men call style. II some OF you
girls would only know our opinion
about som" OF your styles there would
be an awful argument. l. A. 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14


nrssont%%d 'l'nI'ur 'uu rharactGr mas Oeeii
wbioh n III p.ny called lIghtNin
w;tbnr, ~ ,,le' 2'urS on hT"Au"a!
mon ond ,p puuSt' oldL'ral.E m'I'lohS OF
.an,,.o "on'IH H"'ke,I 10 see Ils-
iiar ni0, nnJ STUu L"r- morning nuSoat';
aI unI druhKard' supported by his
far,na "O,t n"u energetic ana iong-sut-
.1nap wi WIZ ana Ni'u tears Wheh he
N~Senceu NSyLe oau ,uck'
,oss tn i"t iHe ,s!rn"I"Sy IS | am at
nnnrfO. ~ .ie ten'' however prom" thI female
Eb'T,ton h. i,, i TO '%hu"hc a gay h.adc'
ni,n., m ou"m' VINO I'nuS fa>t hNt las
tirmon,er 'NtS,'uI'' j Ht''r waves SEN
hnncm' c''aL '"i ",,I lTg NHli' ">r' dirt\' TO-
Yat mn li,,,e W" >'''.'r, IN any town.
wife trr, '''S' h., v" ,"' >'4E' ana ''t ms
is not ',. nam "Vl "l doors ana ther'
porha, Wy esr IN 'I!' mouse
no,..onniip' II Mus larEeN the sweet
pSmulsy S Oh Joe JchGrSon and mis-
cant~rad pLo'oSs .l pe. Fahh bac"h' mat
.aI'uleu & the hearts OF vast popuIare
stondonIs u eaIseu w. ~ 10 reverse all moral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Read Your Character
Rn Dinhm phfNinS
DIV |TVUV WTTTIV"
Bulgfng Brow and SlOplng Chin


This Is a combination Of character in
dications which Is rather rare; also in
teresting.
1t has been shown IN previous arti-
cles that the forehead which slnnts
backward indicates Ouickness and vigor
of thought, combined with varying de-
grees of impatience and aggressiveness ::
whereas the forehead which Is high and
hulges somewhat denotes virtually tho
opposite thought tendencies. It indi-
Gates slower but deeper and more per-
sistent mental processes. with ON intro
spective rather than an objective trend
Likewise you have read of the chin
indications, which are illustrative more
Of those thought tendencies which are
connected with or result in actions. The
Prominent chin indicates a personality
slow to act. even though thoughts may
he racing. The receding chin dcnuses n
tendency to quick and impulsivc action
1t Is not hard to understand, there
fore, that when you find the ronbina-
tion of the bulging brow and the re .
ceding chin you have found person
who will he interesting, II nothing else
Slow and sure Of thought-impusive
and probably inaccurate Of actiOn-it' 8
n combination likely to keep you guess
ing. Some people make mistakes. but
Iever realize they've made them; but
these people always think Of the clever
or the appropriate answer Il couple Of
hours after the opportunity is past. But
if you want to cstimnte the true worth
Of them, don't make the mistake of
Judging them by their manner or ap-
learance or hpsty actions. Judge
rather by the evidences of their mature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

In hemstitching not more than three
threads should be drawn, the work
looking much dainticr than where the
space is wide.
In basting insertion on a curved out,
line the insertion should first be baSted
around the bottom or larger line of the
curve. Then a thread should be pulled
up in the opposite edge Of the inser-
tion. making it fit perfectly: This
edge should be carefully basted to the
cloth, Dcing sure that the fullncss does
not bunch in any spot. The material
is cut away on the wrong side, allowing
about one eighth inch margin-this, OF
course. after both edges of the insertion
have been hemmed down to the ma ,
terial. Then this cut edge is rolled and
hemmed.
A monogram or single initial en-
broidered on each garment is always
liked, and it adds much to the beauty
Of the garment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Have Plenty Of Friends

Dear Cyutna--I am a boy of seven
teen and about year ago ! met a girl
and went to see her once a week. Re-
Gently when I went up TO see her she
told me going out TO parties and dances.
"'r., would never get me anything and
asked me why I did not get one real
nee girl and settle down. At present
my futuru IS very uncertain and when
I told her she said she would assle; me
IN any wal sho could
Now do YOU think she was right and
should I take her advice and pick out
one girl, meaning the one mentioned
J. d. c.
You are entirely too young TO be
engaged md have no right 10 monopo-
lize one girls time unless you are en-
gagged to her. The young girl Is right
in saying that a continual round OF
parties will not get you anywhere, but
n party now and then Will not hurt and
you should have lots Of girls for
friends, not one only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

The bed is the most important piece
Of furniture in n bedroom. Home eco
nOmics of the United States Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture recommends that if
only limited amount may be spent In
furnishings, It is wise to cconomizt
springs may be purchased.
The mattress should first he pro
terted by an unbleached muslin sliT
which can be washed occasionally. Mex
comes a lightweight quilted pad, ais,
washable, for further protection ant
smoothness. This can be bought ready
made or made Of muslin and cotton bat
ting, or all old light colored quilt o.
cotton blanket may be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Please Tell Me
What to Do
What to Say When introduced
BY CYNTHIA


Dear Cynth.a--I am a daily reader
Of your wonderful column. You have
helped others and feel that you can
nlso help me what is proper to say
to boy OF seventeen when introduced
q am sixteen years old) and you are
at party? when going home what
what should I say? What shall I say
when see him again at another party
What would be an interesting conversa-
ton to engage In with him and also
other boys l will be very grateful II
you could answer these questions as
soon as pO"sIble.
What would be pretty way to re.
fuse TO dance when you are tired?
"ANGEL FACE"
There ia not anything special to say
dear. Speak TO boy just as you would
TO any one else. Try TO forget that you
want to say something special and talk
OF whatever you think of. Simply say
when introduced Il am very glad to
meet YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Remember Those Parties!

The mysterious, shadowy one for
grown ups, called THE VEIL OF
MYSTERY" )" with its witches, It's
Gray Mystic, its unusual favOrs and
its shaded lights,
Tho cunning little one just made
for children Mt which "MOTHER
GNOSE' will entertain her little
guests and Civ" turm all Kind, If
interesting things to do like feeding
Morhcr Eubbnrd's dog, aud helping
Little Jack IIornrr with his pie.
Send self addressed, stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman )
Page for the details Of these two
parties for HALLOWEEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
OH, WOMAN may be a mystery With
4 Real Honeymoon

In the Island of Rhodes honey |,
still factor in the marriage rites,
After the wedding the husband dips bis
finger in honey and traces cross over
the doorway of his home before the
bride enters. Meanwhile the spectators
cry out to the lady,, "Be always good
and sweet as is this honey"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

ENESH color In crepe de chine is
1 lovely and the trimming may be
tilet or valenciennes lace. with some
heihstitching, picoting or hand en-
broidery--or n combination Of these.
Feather stitching also makes a lovely
finish where hemming is used.
IL the main seams are stitched on the
machine. the Telling should be done by
hand. Where there Is gathering there
is nothing so lovely as making as mar
row n rolled edge as possible and gath
ering this rolled edge, then whipping 1t
by hand to the part TO which II Is to
he attached. Always put lace on by
hand, If an edging, holding the lace
next to you and overhandng without
trying to get any extra fullncss in. The
mere fact Of holding It toward you in
sewing on makes the right fullness.
Where insertion and edgings are to
make turn at a corner the lace can
be mitered and hemmed down without
cutting it away and scanning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Adventures With
a Purse

AJOW this tearoom Is different again
~ from any Of the others / have told
you about. There is certain some
thing about It, It's air Of quiet com
fort, its nice old mahogany furniture
its broad, stately window, that will re-
mind you Of IN old English inn. 1t
is-what shall I say?-slightly more
formal in it's suggestion than the Others
| have told you about. Here you find
n dignity and reserve well in keeping
with this charming place. 1t, too, Is
just around the corner from the center
Of the city. and here you will find de-
llghtful lunches and dinners. If l re-
member correctly, the price for dinner
is $3.50,
The woman who loves those hand
made handkerchiefs with the colored
threads pulled through them and the
colorful designs in the corners is ir
more or less Of n predicament II she is
not skillful enough with her needle tc
make them herself. For at most shops
they aie quito expensive-anywhert
from 50 to S2.7J. But there is just one
shop know about in town that has q
lovely assortment for 81 % each. One
that especially appealed to me has q
bit of lace around cluster Of brightly
colored flowers, and the result is the
Guaintcst of ld-fashioned corsagt
bouquets.
saw something todny one does not
often sea dainty square collar OF
madeira work. The material in the
collar is a fine hatiste and is finely
scalloped and embroidered with delicate
design. The surprising thing Is thai
the collar was only 81. This Is 9
special price, understand.
For names ~ shops address woman's Par,
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

tenteu on | u q
stage he Is be-
loved by thou-
sands !!
Years ago Rip
Van Wrinkle was
immorta lized by
Joseph jefferson.
and millions of
respectable, God
fearing persons
who in real life
" o u ! d b a v c
. h u n n e d the
reprobate like the
plague, wcpt and
smiled and con =
doned his failinrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Potato. Celery and Nut Salad
Sliced Tomatoes ColesIaw
Apple Sauce with Sponge Cake Tea
Tho uorkot boskct wrI require.
~ La,Lct ~ cnnJen
CmJs,,,
potntoc,
Turnin,
Green peppcrs,
Onions
Street potdtoes,
CABBAGE,
Two burches Of soup green's,
STa',o''' T,
Mmus, m
bon omutof', ,.....L. a,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

Here is a charming HAIR ORNA'
MENT FOR EVENING WEAR. 1t has
something Of the Russian effect. Cut II
D ece of black net the shape shown.
Wire 1t on all edges Bead it with iri'
descent and jet beads. Have long
tassel of the beads hanging at each
side. Bend the net TO 1T the crown of
your head. Join a beaded velvet band
to the net. and have It close at one side
with a snap fastener This HAIR OR.
NAMENT FOR EVENING WEAR will
look stunning with one Of the new vel.
vet evening gowns. FLORA.