davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

back. She had only gone SO far as tc
picture living in Italy with Humphrey
on the money she was sure he had
saved. Italy was a cheap place to live
in, she had heard She made an un
fortunate answer.
Perhaps / shan't come back"
This was an opening not even bes'
friend could resist, and Cora was
about to follow 1t up when Humphrey
appeared. His pinkish face was pale
but then he was always pale wheT
he had spent too much Of the day in
doors. Normally, he lounged about
town and ran around in his car more
hours than he sat at his desk.
He nodded to the women and was
going on into the house when Cora
remarked sweetly-she had been net
tied by Miles tones
Il hear you're going to leave u:
and settle abroad
who said that" Humphrey was al
most belligerent.
"Oh, Millie and | have been talk
ing about Italy. She says"
"She says a lot of nonsense!"
And Humphrey went into the house
Cora already with enough knowledge
1 10 speculate OVER 1OE ScfSldl ods .
gathered up her sewing things and de
parted ssoon as she politely could.
Mile went indoors.
I'm not very fond of anyone in thu
| town." she began in her best sarcas
] tic manner But you might be, de
Gently polite in your own house. 1t
not much of house, but still"
Its the sort of house you've made,
Humphrey stormed
Miles answer was ready, but sh
kept it back by supreme effor
She could not imagine Paul talkin
to her as Humphrey did-and too, sh
could not imagine any woman VIII
might be a friend of PauPs answer
/ ing as she usually answered Hun
phrey Whatever the feeling wa
which she had for Paul Darlington
it was valuable to this extent-it mad
her aspire sometimes to be a l1ttl
better than she was.
So she changed her tone.
Never mind, we'll get better ont
I'll learn lots of things when II
away"
Were darned lucky if we kee
this!' Humphrey announced wit
brutal suddeness. 1--WE lost ever
cent we have!"
TomorroW-The News Spreads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

The suit was an old one, but she told
herself passionate that that didn't
matter; Andy looked more wondel1 4
In them, betten than any other man
would in the very newest dinner
jacket! And it was with a dancing
heart that she went down the broad
stairway at his side.
But as she reached the wide hall the
gay little flame of her joy went out
drenched by the cold water of disap
pointment. For In the drawing room
just beyond stood Sally, exquisite in
a frock OF turquoise blue, and laugh
ing up into the eyes of a man whose
appearance stamped him as the fl
nancier in whom the Lanes were SC
interested. AS Barbara caught sight
of them, Mrs. Randall approached
and Sally turned to her with smile
laying one slender hand on his arm
"Of course know Graham Browne
she exclaimed. Hes an old friend
of minei We're havinga reunion!'
And Barbara's heart sank
Tomorrow-A Silver Lining.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
After Ten Years
HUMPHREYS NEWS
Chapter 8.
BY MARION RUBINcAM

To the rest of her friends, Miles
state of mind was not understandable
Millie fairly snapped at them. And
Mile had always been so cas- going,
so good naturedI
Mile was seen going off for walks
alone, past the last house of the vii
lage, and on where the road led over
some smaller hills towards the big
timber covered mountain, which
sprawled its green and rock brown
length along the skyline. Mile had
hated walking!
Mile was absent minded at the
bridge club. Sometimes she did not
even listen to the gossip, and some
times she took part. in it with a vigor,
not to say a viciousness, that sur
prised her milder friends.
The married had the one usual ex-
PLANTATION:
When is it going to happen?" Cora
ventured to ask the day after the
Brautfeld party.
When is what going to happen
Mile asked
"Oh, come | have been married
about as long as you-don't act like
young bride-is Humphrey pleased?'
Cora asked. She was the most honest
soul in the world, and she loved Mil
! lie. But she seemed to think thai
| old friendship gave her the privilege
of prying into her friends innermos
secrets.
obi Miles sudden comprehen
| sion was genuine enough to convince
even Cora.
! Millie turned red-angry red Poo
Miles cheeks did not flush becom
ingly, as did Patty's. 1t was her nost
rather than her cheeks, that changed
color, and she did not look charming
81 suppose" she began bitingly
that you and the whole town her
have been discussing-that Hav'
! you chosen a namaNfor me? / sup
pose you think this time | ought t.
name him after my husband. l re
member you were also so shocke,
when-my baby was born, and | sait
was going to call him Quentin"
! ooh, comet" Cora protested goot
naturally. making darn in liner
table napkin that was as beautiful a
| the weave of the fabric. "We did
well, speculate. You have been actin;
different, you know"
! eff l have, it's because I've Seel
! that there's something little bigge
and better in life than the gossi
and cards we call living, here!" He
glance swept and eliminated Wissake
agan.
Cora laughed-not so goodnaturedl.
this time. The beginning and the en'
of the world, to her, was the tow
she lived in. Bigger places she knew
existed-but better ones no!
as that why you're going to Italy?
eyes," Millie flashed, Remembering
the letter and check upstairs for pas
sage on a steamer going in the al
tumn.
do you think you'll like it any bel
ter here when you come back?'
i Now, vaguely, restlessly. MILL
hoped she would not have to com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
CHAPTER XXxVIl-THE CLOUDS
OF DISAPPOINTMENT

To Barbara Lane, it seemed the last
drop in a very bitter cup that Sally
was going to the Randall's house-par-
ty with her and Andy.
''She has simply everything" she
told herself disgustedly. 81 might
have got along all right in what l
have, If | hadn't had to compete with
her, But she'll look SO lovely in her
stunning gowns, and I'll look so dubby
beside her-and that man Andy wants
to interest in his patents will devote
himself to her and l won't be of any
use at ALL"
For it was for Andy. this bitterness
of spirit. The Randalls were to have
as their guest a man of prominence,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

Richard Bra5ant. a successful young
lawer, has given a years leave of abb
sence to his wife,
Sally. hoping that she will be
changed from a butterfly to a woman
by learning something of life. She
meets
Keith Gilbert always labelled Dan
gerous." and through him associates
with New York's gayest crowd of cele-
brities; among them,
Lee Craig, pretty artist, and
Graham Browne, a well-known fl
nancier. The gay life that Sally leads
is not approved by her friend.
Barbara Lane, an old-fashioned wife
but is shared by
Patricia Loring. a modern flapper
who resents the fact that Gilbert is
madly in love with Sally as she wants
him for herself With Sally she goes to
a houSe-party at GilbertS country
place, and is there when revenue offic-
ers appear to arrest Gilbert on charge
Of Bookkeeping on a big scale, and be
cause one of his men has killed Of
ficer during a fight. Gilbert flees into
the night, taking Sally with him, anC
tries to kidnap her, but she is rescued
by
Neal Calhoun, who Is trailing Gilbert
Gilbert accuses Sally of betraying hin
to Calhoun and vows vengeance. II,
is Imprisoned, but escapes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

charming interloper who had so I'M
consciously thrust a pretty hand into
ner plans and muddled them. She
had loved Sally since the days when
they were at school together, when
she had mothered the younger girl in
her first inconsistencies. But now for
the first time she wanted to push
Sally aside, to put the girl out of her
life.
Sally was blissfully unconscious of
that fact, however. She would have
been most amazed had she known Bar
baras thoughts; indeed, within her
own mind such tumult ragged that
she would have wondered how any
one else could feel so upset as she
did at that moment.
They were late in reaching the Ran
dali home. AS they swung into the
drive that led between great elms the
shadows lay long across the smooth
lawns, and the great beds of hya-
cinths that lifted their fragrant bios
SONS at the side of the house were
touched with the days last sunshine.
| The beauty Of it all delighted Bar
/ bara and inspired her to hope again;
surely among such surroundings
! things must go well, she told herself
as she dressed for dinner.
| Hook me up, DEAR" she urged
Andy, as he finished shaving. "And
hurry want just one more look at
| the gardens before dinner"
| Obediently he wrestled with hooks
and patent fasteners, then bent to
kiss the soft curve of her neck as he
finished his task, when there was a
knock at the door, and voice asked
if Madam would like any assistance
Sitting giggle, Barbara sent the
maid away, and turned to join III
Andy's laughter.
! Zone has a maid when ones rich
miladyl" he told her with chuckle
eve poor folks forget those trifling de
tails, don't WEI"
1--WE do agreed Barbara, curling
upon the windo wseat to put the studs
in his shirt. She adored this big hus
band of hers so that she did not lool
at the gardens again after all-it
warmed her heart so to watch him as
he dressed in the evening clothes thai
his broad shoulders set off so well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
twenty-three years old and weigh 245
pounds. Will you please advise some
thing for me to take or some diet
and exercise that l could do to re
duce? TOO HEAVY.
Anyone as heavy as you are ought
to consult a physician and reduce as
he prescribes. Do not try any patent
remedies, because they might do yor
permanent injury.
The book Eat and Grow Thin
would probably interest you and be
very helpful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
VET GETS IN HURRY

WASHINGTON, April 17.-News
reaches some places quicker than II
does others. The American legion has
received a letter from a World wal
veteran, who says: 81 understand tbs
government is giving us adjusted com
pensation with the option of taking
land or money I've just discovered
an island in the st. Lawrence river
that l want, so tell the government
I'll take that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

dent of the board OF police commits
sioners, he served in that office, and
at one time was member Of the city
sinking fund commission. He was a
graduate of st. Xavier's college, Gin
cinnati
He is survived by widow, Nettie
Rolling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
BULGARIA BARS wRANeEL

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 17.-Generll
Baron Peter Wrangel,, Ukrainian anti.
Bolshevik leader, has failed to obtain
permission to visit Bulgaria. The
government fears that his visit might
excite hostile manifestations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

a financier whose
n a m e W a S "
W e i g h t in the
world where An
drew Lane stood at
the outer portals.
Often he had talk
ed with Barbara of
what might happen
if he could just
meet some man of
wealth to whom he
could talk of his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
JOHN ROLLING FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY;
LIVED HERE so YEARS

Funeral services for John Hiram
Rolling. IS years old. who died late
Saturday, will be held at the chapel
of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Wal
termann at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The Rev. Alfred H. Backus,
pastor Of Grace M. E. church, will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Earlham.
Friends may call at any time.
Mr.. Rolling died of apoplexy at his
home, 43212 Main street. He had
lived retired life since 1904. He had
been a resident of this city for 60
years and was one of the first men
of the county to introduce the use OF
the riding plow
Beginning his business life as a
hardware merchant. member of the
firm of Dickman and Rolling, in 1866
Mr.. Rolling continued even after the
retirement of Mr.. Dickman in 1877
and later was active in politics. He
was known as the boss" of the Demo
cratic party, having been chairman OF
that organization for many years.
During the time when the governor
made the appointment of the presi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17

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 receiv led. So, IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired. p
stamped and self-addresse6 envelope
must he enclosed with the question
The Editor,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
SAW A CERTAIN SIMILARITY
Old Riley Rezzidew's Remarks Not Al.
together Complimentary to the
Petunia Firs Fighters.

"The fire alarm system of Constan-
t'nople has certain peculiarities," stat
ed citizen of Petunia. "A watch
man stands In a tower and warns of
any fire that may happen to attract
his attention, calling the quarter of
town in which it is. A fire company
forthwith comes trotting to the con-
flagration, dragging a little engine be-
hind them. They then bargain with
the owner of the building about the
fee for putting it out. In addition
whatever they can carry off is theirs"
HIN! That's the way in C0nstan-
tinople, We say?" returned old Riley
Rezzidew. sounds good 'eal as if
you We're telling o the capers of the
Torrent Fire Fighters, right here in
Petunia. kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
PELTRY TRIMS THE NEW BLOUSE

favored model in mahogany canton
crepe. Here long panel is dropped
from shallow neckline that is edged
with fur. the panel joining the side
section with a tric ngular-shaped sec
ton or gore, this being crossed dag
onally with serier of nip tucks. The
panel extends at least - inches below
the blouse. which In itself IS very long
wasted. The sleeves, which are cut
in one with the side portions, are
three-quarter length, finished with a
fur banding. and then undersleeves of
the tucklng. tight TO the wrists.
Bertha effects are another novelty.
and here again fur enters as the TRIM
ming treatment. A blouse of yellow
duvetyn is made on corset founda-
ton with the upper edge OF the band
secured to the corset-tor after the pre-
scribed manner of the moment. The
bertha is formed of the duvetyn, hori-
zontally tucked, is fitteG snugIy about
the shoulders and is edged. as also are
the belt and the long. close-httiDg
sleeves, with fox fur.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot.
tie of Swamp Root
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes. Medium and large.
However, if ,ut wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this Observation-Disclosures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
Silk and Wool Combinations

AS for materials Vionnet uses chief
ly in wooden the velours de laine In
both plain and ribbed weaves and in
solid color and melange. The latter
gives somewhat the effect of frieze,
especially If the white illumination is
obtained through the use of artificial
silk, as it often Is. This gives spar
king feck all through the dark wooden
ground.
Crepe de chine and crepe romain
for afternoon and evening are as much
used as heretofore, also crepe satin
In the latter material she continues to
use both surfaces, getting from the
contrast of crepe and satin most de-
sirable results. She uses some plain
satin, a considerable amount Of plain
velvet and for evening fine tulle-like
net and mousseline de Sole
The continuation Of crepe de chine
in great quantities bears striking evil
dence of the fact that fashions change
slowly. So those who spend several
years in bringing certain fabrics to the
foreground have the compensation of
knowing that a material, having once
achieved success, Is likely to retain its
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
Mr.. Pi-q and Piaqies.

Senator Richard Petlow Ernest of
Kentucky says the following grand
jury indictment may be found in the
ancient records Of Lawrence county In
that state:
''Did unlawfully, willfully and ma
liciously kill and destroy one pig, the
personal property of George Pigg,
without the consent of said Pigg. the
said pig being of value to the afore-
said George Pigg.
1.-THE pig thus killed weighed about
% pounds and was mate to some
other pigs that were owned by said
George Pigg, which left George Pigg
pig less than he George Pigg) had
of pigs, and thus ruthlessiy tore said
pig from the society Of George Pigg's
other pigs, against the peace and dig
nifty of the commonwealth of Ken.
ucky."-National Republican.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
DEVIL DANCE ExPEl.S SPIRITS
Tibetans Have Simple Methods of Get
ting Rid of Demons" That Dis
turb Their Happiness.

The Tibetan lama, living on the
"roof of the world" has presumably
discovered a magic for appeasing and
expelling the demons who disturb his
happiness and deny him pleasures.
30 the lama, the nomad and the mer-
chant the high, barren Asiatic plateau
is peOpled with ghosts, COLLINS,
gnomes, imps, demons and evil spirits.
The panacea for all troubles is a
devil dance. The Tibetans' dance is
as weird an incarnation as one could
ind in any part of the world. The
tamas wear hideous masks represent
fng every known and unknown demon,
ghost, spirit and goblin that frequents,
inhabits and resides in Tibet. These
are carefully enticed, decoyed and
gathered up and, on the last day of
the three-day festival, escorted by the
Iamas outside the south gate and safe
iy blown TO nowhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29

place in favor for many years to come.
ViOnnet was the first to introduce
the simple crepe de chine dress with
overlapping front in geometrical out
line. She still retains this type, but
now bands 1t in striking colors of two
opposing tones. For instance, on a
gray crepe de chine she may use
bands of duck blue and pale salmon
pink.
Beading, embroidery and jewel
studdings have taken so firm a hold
On present-day fashions that they ap-
pear on materials even as elaborate
as brocaded metallic cloths. For ex-
ample, on an evening gown of blue
and silver brocade there is an en-
broidery done in silver and crystal
beads, which accentuates the pattern
in the fabric. Tiny crystal and silver
beads are massed to form q floral de-
sign on a dancing dress of mauve
metallic cloth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
panel USED ON
BACK OR FRONT
Prominent Paris Modiste Places
Favorite Ornament in a New
Position.
GREAT VARIETY IN SLEEVES
Some Narrow and Tight Fitting;
Others Close at Shoulders, Widen
on Way Down to Wrist; kimo-
no and Handkerchief Styles.

Everybody has awaited with inter
est the showing of new models for the
winter by Madeleine Vionnet, wonder
irg, as 1t were, If ii would be possible
for this artist to keep to her individual
styles and still arrive at the much de-
sired something new" In her collec-
ton, writes Paris fashion cores
pendent in the New York Tribune, she
again demonstrates her genius in OBJ
tanning maximum effect from mini
mum decoration.
Complicated cut with an ultimate
line of great simplicity Is still main
tanned. The flying panel, which she
uses so much now. ornaments the mid
die of the back or the front of the
dress and no longer appears on the
sides. Sometimes it appears on both
the front and back as in dinner dress.
1t is developed from white crepe de
chine A cabochon made of brilliants
and pearls ornaments both the front
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
Striking Garment Transforms Suit;
Fur and Braid Used on interest
ing Numbers.

That the blouse has assumed a new
and more definite place in the curricu-
lum Of women's wear is plainly en-
phasIzed in the varied assortment and
striking aspect of the new models. Fur
trims number of them, braid is used
In ways never before thought of. and
contrasting fabrics, embroideries,
tucks and plaits, motifs and medal
lions are drawn upon for the decora-
tive schemes.
Fur. which Is perhaps the newest
note, is rarely used In the tone of the
blouse itself, but rather In some con-
trasting mote, as brown on red, gray
on blue or green, black on white,
cream on tan, and so on, and 1t often
is made the finishing touch to an elab-
crate braided or embroidered design.
Tucks are introduced In seif-fabric
or different one generally In q way
to indicate length Of line, as in much
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29

dress. A typical model of this SORT
has an interestingly cut iackef in short
belted style and has waistiine Shout
der cape which is a prrt of the tight
fitting. full-length sleeve. II Is accom-
panied by a perfectly plain skirt A
novel feature is white ermine collar
in jabot form. which is in striking con
trast to the black velvet.
A distinctly new feature is the jabot
collar and frlll. usually developed In
fur. One finds this on taiior-made
dresses. on fur coats and on afternoon
dresses of crepe de chine and satin.
Sometimes the jabot frill is so dep
as TO appear like shoulder cape when
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29
Wasn't an Easter Rabbit.

Four-year-old Marie of Francisco,
Ind, had often been told stories OF
the Easter rabbits and had heard Of
egg hunting parties where children
would hunt for nests of eggs, supposed
to have been hidden by rabbits.
One day her father was telling her
of his hunt He told of looking through
the fence into bunch of tall grass
and seeing rabbit in its nest. He
took stick and punched it out.
Marie listened with wide-eyed atten-
ton, then said: "Did you break any
of it's eggs, daddy indianapolis
Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-29

many removed to the banks of the
Ohio, where he became the great
sachem of his tribe, and acquired a
wide reputation for wisdom, frmness
and moderation. According to tradl.
ton, he signed the treaty with wills
liam Penn, and was chosen by the
troops Of Washington as patron saint
in place of st. George. His princi-
pal maxim was unite. In peace for
mutual happiness; in war for mutual
defense" For what reason he was
called Saint does not appear in any
of the literature about him.