davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Paul was quite right when he said his
mother had a bad heart sometimes"
the occasions when it was bad al
ways happening at the best time for
Mrs Darlington to get her way. 1t
was last resort with her, this heart
attack. Her doctor knew it was ner-
vous indigestion, caused by fretting
over opposition to her plans But
it paid him better, and pleased her
more, TO have the word heart used
rather than stomach
II wouldn't worry" Mrs. Mum COM
forted him. 81 thought she looked
remarkably we'll"
"She has been paler," Paul said
he was worried a little.
Perhaps, but that doesn't neces-
sarily mean that her heart has been
bothering her"
Mrs. Mum did not add that Paul's
mother could affect pallor as easily az
she could rosy health Both were be-
coming to her She made herself ar
tistic no matter what role she chose
to play-and all sorts of complexions
can be had in delicate perfumed
French jars.
Where is Patty?" Mrs. Mum asked
! little later
Paul explained that he had asked
her to meet him there. Il cant
stand that tiny flat with so many PEG
pie around, can't say a word without
the whole family overhearing," he
complained. I'VE spent our whole
time together, since we've known
each other in my car or taking walks
! When she comes here, we're going tc
walk up the Avenue and then I'll take
| her home"
Patty came in then, her cheeks
| flushed from the sting of the air, he!
/ eyes sparkling with pleasure as shl
| looked at these two people who made
up her entire world
J Mrs. Mum watched them together
| She could see the devotion under theil
perfectly correct and casual manner
A certain amount of opposition was
good thing for a love affair, she de
! cided. Then she felt sorry for them
they were so perfectly lost in the hug
city. They, literally, hadn't a plact
to sit and talk
I'm off for an hours visit" sh.
said suddenly. getting up. You twt
had better sit by the fire and tall
until / come back
She had two plans for a way out
When she left the house, she turned
down the street toward Pattys owl
home.
/ TomorroW--lndecisi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
A WAY OUT
Chapter 80


Paul remembered that when he was
a small boy, he used to stand and feel
perfectly helpless before his mother
She had a serene ruthlessness that
baffled him then when he could not
explain it, and that baffled him equal
ly now that he was grown and could
recognize it. She had a way of going
on with her own plans, with a calm
disregard of everyone who came in
her way
So it was now.
Paul wanted his mother to receive
Patty, and she refused. He tried to
get around that by taking Patty to his
friends for if they received her, as of
course they would, his mother would
be compelled to in the end.
Now his mother chilled his line of
reasoning by the claiming these
friends as her own and not his. That
made him feel that she had all the
rights in the friendship, and he had
none So he stood there in the draw
ing room in front of her. as angry, as
helpless. as when he stood before her
in the nursery and met her cold re-
Duke for some childish fault.
He had one way out.
I'm going to elope with you," he
told Patty the next time he saw her.
Patty turned wide gray eyes on
him, surprise and then protest in their
expression.
"Oh no." she said decidedly, "you
mustn't do anything like that. She
would be furious, she would disown
you"
Il don't care" But Patty knew he
would, for his mother had an enorm
Gus influence over him.
/ Every girl probably has a secret de
| sire to be run away with. An elope
ment is such a romantic thing! And
| for ten minutes Patty played with tho
idea, wishing they might, not quite
daring to say so, turning to smile a
Paul when he talked about it, waver
ing.
Had Paul been more persistent, it i:
quite likely she would have run of
with him.
And the rest of the story would
have been quite different.
| But as it was, she repeated her re
fusal, and Paul, who really was lit
tie in terror of his mother, did no
urge her, and the plan fell through
/ Then Paul went to Mrs. Granger
Mum.
Have you got any influence will
my mother?" he asked her, after sht
had told how glad she was of the en-
i gagement.
Has anyone?" Mrs. Mum answered
! and laughed.
Paul laughed. "I suppose not" h
agreed.
"As a matter Of fact" Mrs. Mum
! went on, "She was here this after
, noon. It's the first time I've seen he
since I've been home from the san
= atarium. and since this engagement
. of yours has taken place"
do you think I've worried her?
= Paul asked anxiously. she has
: bad heart, sometimes, 1 wouldn'
want to"
Mrs. Mum smiled little at this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
WHO'S WHO AVID WHAT'S

Sally Brabant. a social butterfly. has
been given years leave of absence by
her husband,
Richard Brabant, who hopes that she
viii learn something of life. She sees
much OF
Keith Gilbert, not realizing that all
New York is gossiping about them Sn e
Is Mortified to learn that. despite ms
social position and apparent wealth ne
Is bootlegger. She attempts to earn
her own living. unsuccessfully. but
through her newly gained knowledge of
people Is able to help several persons
whose affairs have become badly en-
tangled. She learns that the pursuit
OF PLEASURES vain, and begins to envy
Barbara Lane. an oldfashioned Wife
of her acquaintance, whom she has al
ways been inclined TO pity. She goes
to midnight dance club with some of
her new friends. and there encounters
her husband. after months of separa-
ton. One of the men grows quarres-
some when Dick asks Sally to dance,
and Dick suggests that he take her
home. Sally misunderstands something
Dick says, and thinks he has fallen In
love with his secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
stranger here and l am engaged to
a girl l am twenty-five years old. My
work calls me to B. c. soon and she
has refused me. 1t seems I cannot
leave her so far behind. Would you
leave and try to forget, or would you
keep on trying for her? A. L. c.
If the girl loved you as much as
she should, she would go with you IN
less some very good reason kept her
at home. I would advise you to leave
and to give your absorbing thought to
your work. You are young and will be
able to forget in time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

married you when you were such
youngster. Sally, and meyer felt sure
that you really loved me. 1t seemed
as If I'd just talked you into marriage
without your knowing whether you
wanted to be my wife or not.
Then, when you said that you cared,
that you wouldn't let me go-well,
I've never in my life heard anything
that made me happier. l didn't realize
that we were so near your home; | was
going to turn around in a second and
take you in my arms, and tell you that
the secretary waI1t' going to marry
me at all-she's already married"
Already married." repeated Sally.
"Yes-she was married just before
she went West, and her husband went
along; that camping trip was their
honeymoon. Why honey, she-you-
we'll there couldn't be anyone but you
for me; surely you know that. I've
been nearly frantic, wondering what
was happening to you. Calhoun kept
me informed, of course-you didn't
know that I employed him to look
after you. did you? l was afraid OF
what Gilbert might do.
at was harder than I'd thought IT
would be to leave you without mon
ey, but that seemed the best way OF
letting you have all your experience
at once: | knew | could never stand
O year without you, and thought that
perhaps six very strenuous months
would be better than year of quietei
ones. But tell me-did you mean that
you cared for me?"
MEAN it," Sa1lys arms went
around his neck; her head was nest
led down on his shoulder. Dick.
never want to be without you, again
And l wish that every woman in the
world who thinks that her husband
and home bore her could have the
experiences I've had and feel the way
l do this minute!"
"Then-but that policeman IS star
ing rather hard shall we go upstairs
and get your things and go homer"
I'VE can't go home-there isn't any
home to go to, except the house a
Grooming Water, and New Hampshire
Is rather far, at this time in the morn
ing" Sally laughed.
"Then-Tll tell you; let's go to thu
hotel we went to when we came bacl
from our honeymoon, shall We? Wei
begin all over again, just as we began
then And tomorrow we'll get al
apartment , and
Tomorrow we'll see II Babs an
Andy still want to sell 'Wee-acre
their little house at Tarrytown," sh
interrupted That's what l want
Dick-a little house in a small town
where we can really be at home"
They climbed the flights Of stair
down which she had hurried so shoE
a time before, and he wandered abou
while she packed a suitcase an
changed her frock. And then the
journeyed uptown for his bags, an
reached their hotel Just as the earl
est scrubwomen were starting work.
The night clerk stared at them dii
approvingly. Sally looked so radian
and Dick so happy that he set ther
down in his own mind as an elopin
couple, and he did not approve {
Opponents. He all but asked to sc
their marriage license, but he CAV
them a suite, nevertheless, and sun
moned a drowsy bellboy to take thel
luggage.
81 feel like bride who's been tai
ing a postgraduate course in matr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
old COFFEE HOUSE
CRADLE OF MAILS
[From the Detroit News]

The coffee house and the foreign
mail service were both young things
together. When coffee was the new
est beverage and the London coffee
house tables were the regular render
vous of those who talked big bust
ness in the days of clipper ships, the
foreign mail service to all continents
was just beginning and ships mail
pouches hung in every coffee house
of any Importance
Matters of marine insurance were
settled over a cup of coffee, too, and
talk of crews and cargoes and con
signments and concessions were
heard at the tables In brief, biz
business began over a cup of coffee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

ford, Ohio, will have charge Of the
Junior hour and will talk to the dele
gates at 10:45 Tuesday morning Rev.
r. D. Pearson of Waldron, district
president. will have charge of the con-
vention-
The Connersville church will send 80
members TO stage a stunt which they
expect to carry off the prize offered for
the best stunt on Monday evening. A
platform fanked by a big camp fire,
will be placed on the church lawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Monday Delegates will represent SO
churches and 35 pastorates. Bishop
Thirkield of Mexico, home to attend
a bishops convention in Indianapolis,
will address the convention on Tues
day, speaking in the afternoon on Our
Chances in Mexico" and in the even
ing on The Building of a Man.
DR.. ]. NJ Walker, district superin-
tendent, will conduct the evening serv-
ices Monday. Mrs. c. Z. Turley, Ok.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

summer bronchial cough Keeps
bers of the family awake Alfred
Bar ker, 1861 Avondale St. St. z. Liver
to write and tell the results of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which ! used for my
boy who had been suffering from a
bronchial cough for or s weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful good, and I shall always
recommend it" 1t sOothes and heals.
A. G. Lullen Drug Co, 62s-62S Main
street. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
EPWORTH CONVENTION
AT LIBERTY MONDAY

LIBERTY, Ind, June 17.-An Ep-
worth League convention. which will
be attended by 200 delegates from Fay
cite, Shelby, Franklin, Hancock and
Union counties, will open in Liberty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Summer Dresses $4.05
Wolfe and Organdy just received Monday only
WHITE WOLFE WAISTS Monday Only 800
Special Values In Hosiery and Underwear for Monday

Elastic top flesh colored Cor
sets, very good for summer
wear, regular $1.0O; special
for Monday ...........S9c
Pure white Silk drop stitch
and lace hose, $50 values;
Monday ....... CSC
New plain Bingham Bungalow
Aprons, Cretonne Trimmed,
special for Monday 81. 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
MEN! BUY THESE MONDAY

Mems Union Suits, made of
good quality nainsook, sizes
"a to 46; special Monday, a
suit ........ 5Sc
One lot of Boys Suits, grey
Tweeds with two pairs lined
trousers, all sizes, special for
MONDAY ..............S So. 40
Mems Dress Shirts, either col
lar attached or neckbands, all
sizes, special Monday $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

OF quite another stripe are the
traditions of the tavern. All mail
coaches started their trips from the
inn. The mail coach driver was a
sort of handy man for the community,
somewhat as the rural mail carrier
is now. In many sections he was
known as a reliable bootlegger OF
poached game.
Missing the regular mail letters
were sometimes taken at the inns by
the coach drivers. There were man
robberies often enough and they
worked out a system century ago,
of having armed guards on the boz
of each coach, "since robbery was
rife
Rates were high, postage was sci
dom prepaid, charges varied with
distances and routes; it took whole
days wages to send letter any
distance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Muslin Envelope Che mis- e,
white and flesh colored, S100
values, Monday .69c
Ladies' Athletic Union Suits,
bodice top, flesh or white, Mon
day ..................S1. 50
35c light weight mesh Bras
siers, flesh colored, special
Monday ..........1Sc
Children's fine ribbed white
Hose, all sizes, Monday &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

New flesh colored Wash Satin
Camisoles, an unusual special
for Monday ...S 81. 90
Children's mercerized Half
Socks, all colors and sizes,
Monday, pairs for ST. 90
Very new light weight step-in
boomers aud bodice vests to
match, Monday only, per
suit ................S1.79
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

at once.
81 didn't know
that you cared
thought I'd try to
make you jealous
and see if you real.
ly did," he told her
earnestly. Then
when you protest
ed so wildly, l was
so glad of it that
didn't dare look al
"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Monday is the Time to Buy
House Furnishings

Plain Colonial Glass Tumblers Monday special.
d uozeu '.-...' .-''-'..' ......--........ 33Sc
Jelly Glasses, medium size with tin covered tops
Monday special, dozen .................. 2S&
Ice Tea Classes grape cut pattern, 1907 SIZE
Monday special, each .................1 o.
Plain white Dinner Plates, Monday special
D for .........-.. s1(eH
Aluminium Pudding Pan Set, in a set Lot.
2-qt and 3-qt Monday special, set $50
Square Aluminium Rooster, Monday 2o6
Garbage Can, galvanized 4-gallon size Monday
special Observation-Disclosures. COZ
Mason quart Fruit Cans Monday special per
dozen .........-....-..- Soc
Galvanized Wash Boiler and lid, Monday
special Observation-Disclosures. QSA
Stone Slop Jar with bail and lid; Monday spe-
claI al -. -. .49c
Gray Granite Stop Jar with bail and lid, Monday
special ................... OK
Ball Bearing enclosed cog wheel Wringer g.
year guarantee, Monday special ... So. 30
Split Clothes Basket large size, Monday $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

mony, as temporary widow" Sally
told her husband, as the door of the
living room closed behind the depart
ing Buttons"
Then you're glad TO come back to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Mems Balbriggan Sh irts and
Drawers, short or lortg sleeve
shirts. all sizes, special Mon
day, a garment 49,
Boys Sport Blouses, plain
whites, tans and stripes, sizes
to 16 years, Monday $50
Mems Wash Trousers. all
sizes, light or dark patterns,
special Monday, pair S1.65
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Buy These Specials Monday
lust Look at These Prices

Dark green Window Shades, Monday ....4Sc
Remnants of Cretonnes and Terry Cloths, Mon
DAY, eacn Observation-Disclosures. loo
$4,000 Administer Rugs, 9x12, in seconds. for
Seconds of 39c to soc Turkish Towels for Mon
day only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81.
$3.50 Chenille Rugs, all colors, Monday 81 30
Flat Curtain Rods, Monday .............1OH
$500 Bed Spreads, extra large size, in seconds
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST .0S
Remnants of Curtain Goods for Monday. sc
Yard wide Rug Filling for Monday, yd.. .49c
9x12 Linoleum and Neponset Rugs, special for
$3.50 Guaranteed All Felt Mattresses, full size.
Monday only Observation-Disclosures. S.. SO
$500 full size Sagless Bed Springs special for
Monday .......:;.;:...... .......... S5.9S
Curtain Rods of all kinds at Special Prices
9x12 Seamless Grass Rugs, Monday 81 0S
Ice Water Pitcher, 2-qt., covered or plain lip
Monday special Observation-Disclosures. .50c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Boys extra good quality khaki
Trousers, dark colors, all sizes,
special Monday ..... 500
Mems Sport Shirts, plain blues,
white and fancy stripes, sizes
1412 to II, Monday $50
One lot of Boys White Mesh
Union Suits, sizes to IA yrs,
very special Monday, suit 35T
Suit Cases, Pain. size, black
or tan; special Monday Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

CHAPTER XC-oURNEY'S END
Sally and Dick stood there on the
sidewalk as the first light of dawn
crept over the housetops, clinging to
each Others hands. both irving TO talk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

Are athletic sports "a sylike" or
are they too harmful or violent Cor
gI.s and women as future moth
ers? DR.. Anna l.. Brown, head of
the physical education department
of the national board of the Y. w.
c. A. says that the supreme value
of athletics for women is that they
fit the girl or woman for life. For
whatever physical effort she seeks
to undertake her physical strength
is ready.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

the school of marriage and take on
your degree of NJ. r. S. again?" he
asked, as he took her in his arms
"That-and another one, l hope, .
she answered, softly. ut begins with
NJ too-but it's not Mrs, dear-it's
Mother"
THE END
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Special June Clearance Sale Of
MILLINERY

All Chidren's Hats .................R Price
One lot of Untrimmed Hats Observation-Disclosures
One lot of Trimmed Hats ...............-.9S
All Spring Hats in our stock including Tri mined
and Untrimmed black and all colors both! large
and small, Monday Observation-Disclosures W. Price
One lot of Sport Hats ................S S1.75
Again offer line of midsummer mil
linery of sport, white satin, hair braid, fancy
leghorns and the new feather Hats Monday only
at 33Iaqo Discount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
THE MOST MODERN
CREAMERY IN STATE

With the recent installation of
large new creamery equipment for
butter man Ifacturing, by the AL
buquerque Dairy association, Albu-
querque can boast of the largest,
best equipped plant in the state
aud as good as any in the entire
southwest.
The lost recent addition con-
sists of a large churn that will
make about 1000 pounds of but
ter to churning and a 800 gallon
cream pasteurizer. Up to the pres
ent time this liant has been una
Bile to fill all the demands made
upon 1t for fresh butter. With the
new equipment the management
says they will soon be able to sup
ply the demand.
There are less than a half dozen
plants the equal of this in the en-
tire southwest. The local plant IS
now equipped to handle everything
in the line of dairy products on
large scale; milk, cream, ice cream,
butter, cheese and buttermilk.
Inquiries have come from dis
tant places regarding methods used
and the kind of machinery en-
ployed.
There have also been many Wis
ltors from out of town come here
expressly TO take notes on this
plant for their personal use in
installing similar equipment else
were. Without a doubt this plant
Is large asset TO tae city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
MATES MOURN DEATH
OF CANDIDA SEDILL0

Last September Candida Sedillo
entered the Harwood School for
Girls, where by earnest endeavor
she endeared herself to both teach
ers and schOolmates.
A few days ago she was taken
seriously i'll. and it soon bee me
apparent that a surgical operation
was necessary. She at first rallied
from the effects of the operation,
and we all thought that she woCld
recover. Friday morning a change
set in and she was called home.
She was brought to her school
home, which she loved where a
beautiful funeral service was held,
conducted by the Rev, Carl Armer-
ding, Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
SATURDAY. morning g. @ was carried
to the Catholic church where the
last rites of her mothers faith were
performed over her remains. She
was laid to rest in her last sleep
under the beautiful flowers given
by teachers. schoolmates and
friends. May she rest sWeetly un-
til the day when all shall rise. To
her mother and father, we ask that
Gods peace may be theirs.
(Signcd
HER TEACHERS AND
SCHOOLMATES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Edward Lembke has recoy-
cred from a severe attack of in
fluenza.
MIR. and Mrs. George Simpson
have moved into thei., new home at
408 South Seventh street,
Mrs. e. f.. Fifield and two chill
dren are convalescing from the in
fluenZa.
Mrs. Fl. A. Barraclough and Mrs.
Catherine Gertig have arrived In
the city from San Diego. Calf, for
an extended visit with Mrs. Tom
Keleher and with E. A. Gertig.
Mrs. George Siglhofer. who has
been i'll at st. Joseph hospital, is
improving.
Mrs. Burch. principal of the
University Heights school, is back
after a siege OF illness.
Charles Mann, one of Albuauer-
que's citizens, was in Los Angeles
a short while ago, and while there
found agreeable accommodation
at the Hotel Rosslyn,