davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
ing he had signed the deeds under
duress. El w.
Daughter Tried TO Aid.


Their seventeen.year-old daughter.
Mrs. Pauline Brown, asked q 'cotn.
mission to inquire as to her mothers
sanity. She testified that Cora Lou
Wilson'S mind was broken by the
weight Of her sorrows. She asked
that she be placed in quiet retreat.
But pr. Vinson appeared to protest
against placing Mrs. vinson In an
asylum. He swore she was sane.
He 10 doing that because II she
10 placed In an asylum he can't get
her property"
But that court whisper was quick.
ly followed by another.
mo. The law would allow him
the property, but II she goes to the
asylum the State won't let him got
a divorce- Georgia has a half dozen
grounds for divorce, but insanity
isn't one Of them. You know Doc
has new flame. He wants to marry
again"
The lunacy commission was less
impressed-by Mrs. Pauline Brown 4
sobbing testimony about her mother q
broken life and mind than it>was by
her husbands medical terms. II
agreed with him that Cora Lou
She went home from the examine
ton and lay awake all night. She
resolved to appeal to her husband
to withdraw his suit for divorce.
She ordered q taxicab, drove to his
drugstore, in q suburb, made her
plea, was denied and threatened. Tho
last blow had fallen. The one step
too far had been taken. The man
paid with his life.
The Worm Turned.
He had deserted her three times.
He had tried to wrest from her the
property he had given her. He had
sought to annul their marriage
claiming that another husband still
lived and was undivorced from her.
He had threatened her life. He had
repudiated their children. He had
tried to divorce her. All these things
he had done and she had gone
crawling to his feet to beg him to
come home for the childreu's sake.
Some women are like a worm. They
will crawl. But also they will turn.
Cora Lou Vinson turned. And DR..
Vinson lay dead at her feet, his body
pierced with four bullets.
Many believe with her daughter
that Mrs. Vinson is insane. Physi-
cally. she Ia as much wrecked as any
splintered bark tossed upon the
shore after a storm.
For two years have not slept.
she said to the guard who turned
the lock on her in the prison hos
pital. II have lain awake and
thought and thought until my brain
spun around. Now I shall sleep"
mo woman was ever more abused
by man. said Samuel D. Hewlett,
her lawyer.
Death means nothing to me-" she
says out of her deep apathy. II
loved my husband. He IL gone. But
I ought to go home and take care OF
my little boy and girl. But for them
I would be glad to die"
Reason wavered, crashed. In fall
ing II dragged DIR. Vinson down with
It to his death. His death is a warn.
ing to all men who torture a woman
beyond her point Of endurance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Billy Whiskers
By Francis Trego Montgomery

Why, Stubby Standish! What
possessed you to follow 1ne?' Shrek
ed Tom above the noise of the en-
CINE Don't you know that all bird
men take their lives in their hands
the minute they start to fly in one
of these aeropianes, and that II I am
killed you are likely to be also ~
Stubby only wiggled his stub of a
tail, a little, as he was sitting on it
and barked a good big bark to an this
to let Tom know that he was not
afraid and he was going with him.
danger or no danger
Harry had never seen Button when
he had been at the standfstes- 50
when he saw a big black cat with
Large topaz-c0Iore6 eyes come slowly
crawling toward the seat beside him
from the top of his hydropIane, he
thought some strange, savage cat had
come to attack him, for he could not
imagine any tame. we1l-behaved cat
daring to venture up IN the clouds
with him, and worse, yet. daring to
climb around when he was flying
through the air at such speed. So
he kept his eye on Button all he
could to be ready to defend himself
should Button spring upon him He
was greatly relieved when Button, on
reaching the chair, quietly curied up
on 1t and began to purr contentedly.
well, old fellow, you certainly are
a, cool one and I believe I am going
to like you just because you are
p1ucky, and I hope we will become
great friends. Wish T knew what
your name was. Your eyes look like
yellow stars or gold buttons-guess
I'll call you Buttons"
Little did he know he had struck on
the right name.
Wont the boys be surprised when
| they see the passenger I have?" he
| unused.
Each boy thought the same thing,
| so you can see what a general sur
| prise party there was going to be
when the three boys landed and each
| showed the passenger he had.
On, on the airship went, soaring
l and dartfng like giant birds, to catch
the currents of air right, or to avoid
the dangerous vacuurns and whirl-
pools that sweep through the vaults
of the sky, like whirlpooIs in a river;
over the Lower Bay with its big ocean
liners lying at their wharfs, being
loaded ready for their voyages to all
parts of the world; over the sky
scrapers, as the tall buildings are call
ed; past the high tower on the Met
ropo1itan building: over the crowded
streets where Inyriads of people
swarmed like ants in the busy streets;
| up the Hudson River. on whose wa
| tersp lied the ferries and pleasure
| boats; along. the Riverside Drive,
| where people had congregated IN
| great numbers to Sec the aeroplanes
| go by.
| Oh, it was a glorious start the boys
| had on that clear. cool day in Septem-
| Der.
Tomorrow we will follow and see
| what befe1I them on this wonderful
| trip, and who won the large prize OF
fifty thousand do1IarS)
Copyright. 1929
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
DINNER STORIES

John D. Rockefeller once took a
little girl for a ride in his motor
car.
Now where would you like to go?''
he asked her.
81 don't mind" she answered;
anywhere you like"
WELL said Rockefeller, I'D like
to go to heaven and he grinned-
"Oh Mr.. Rockefeller" answered
the little girl, I'm sure you've not got
enough gasoline to take you there
Ruth and Marjorie were spending
the afternoon with their little friend, 4
Isne At five O'Clock they informedf
their hostess that they must be gof
ssAry deara," said James mother
| "can't you stay and have supper with
us?''
mo. thank you" they both replied J
Mother told US to come nome al
five"
Hats and wraps were brought AS
they were being put on, James mother
basked again: Are you quite sure you
must go before supper"
rYes. thank you; we must CO." re-
| piled Ruth.
Marjorie seemed to have a different
| opinion, and said soto voce, to hef
sister: 1--WE don't have to go. Mother
/ SAID SCOuId Say ~ sNPp0A -
asked US twice"
| At the close of the shooting sea-
| son the keepers and heaters OF some
| estate look forward to the game sup
per which crowns their labors-
/ On one ducal estate the story Is
| told of a. tenant farmer who was call
ed upon at such feast to propose
the toast of the evening, in honor OF
| -t.+a,. owner But words failed
/ him. After a painful pause he ne
| broke out with, Damne! Ia as ne! re,
be shot by him as anyone-
n,bfcb UNIQUE compliment his speech
| began and ended
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
TEE s xE'n@EIIVE

Rv NORMAN r.. BROWN.
rEy HEINIE CROFT!

HEY, HEINIE GROTI!
Heard what the fans are saying In
Cincinnati these days?
Well, it's something to the effect
that Babe Pine1li is the best little
third sacker the Red team has boast
ed in years.
And right after Henry Knight Groh
believed his departure had left an
aching void in Redvi1le.
And if Pine11i does come through
the Pacific coast lad viii furnish fur
Their proof that perseverance brings
success. For this is his third effort
to win permanent place in the ma
jors.
Babes real name is Pina1do Pao-
IineIIi. His home is in San Francisco.
The White Sox gave him his first
trial, but decided he was too green.
Then the Tigers tried him out. Cobb
decided he wouldn't do for the jung
aIeers and let him drift back, The
Cinci Reds acquired him last winter
by paying $50. 900 and several players
for him.
Last season with the Oakland club
he batted .33e and ranked second in
fielding his position with an average
of .958.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Todays Recipes

R:ce waffIes-One cup of so1t Doll
ed rice. two eggs twhites pealen sep
arately). two tablespoons meAeeo pu'
ter Beat yolks of eggs sir n eh
rice and butter, mix with milk ana
fe,.r ftpto which has been sifted two
<easnoons baking powder to make
rhfn batter. Lastly add wen beaten
whites Bake in hot. creased wanie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
AMERICANS BY CHOICE"
INSTRUCTIVE VOLUME
Methods Of Developing New
Citizens Are liNhausiivcly
Discussed.

AMERICANS HY CHOICE Ey
John Palmer Gavtt. Harper n Broth
crS
The for"w"rd To the present VOL
um" states that Mr.. Gavit's work ~
the result 81 studies in methods Of
Am"rieanizati"n prepared through
funds furnished 10y tn" Carnegie
Foundation ON New York. It arose
out "f tn" fact that constant appli-
cations wcr" bcinc mad" TO tn" COR
roratiOnS for contribut 10 the
work OF numerous agencies engaged
in various forms of social activity
int"ud"d 10 extend among IN" p."pi"
OF the United states tn" knowledge
OF their government and their nhli-
cations To 1t. Til" trustees fclt that
study which should Sc, forth. not
theories az social h"tt"rm.ut. hut a
description "i TN" method of tho va
ri"us aE"nci"s engaged in such work.
would b." OF distinct valu" 10 the
cause itself and to tn" public"
y c"nmii'"" consisting Of tn" late
Th"odor" Roosevelt. Professor John
Graham BROOKS. Dr iohn NJ Glenn
aud John y. Vol acted as an advi-
Snry c"mmit,r. L" Alien = burns. di-
rector. An editorial c"mmi,to" CON
sistiuE az pr Talooit Williams Or
win r. cay read and criticized the
manuscripts of tn" present volume
Consequently, IL may h. reasonably
assumed that j; was Undertaken and
executed in thoroughly authorize
tiv" manner.
Tn" work gives "A general discus
sion OF the various phases of natural
izaiion. and its relation to American
citizenship. 1t is a coupl.t. and
comprehensive study Of the subject.
embraced in about $50 pages Of
closely written matter. with numer-
"uS tables aud diagrams OF chap
'"rs. there are thirteen. divided into
headings Xix" "rf Their own Free
VIII" "N"w Members and an ola
Game "'ltiz"ush Under This Flag
and Others "D"v"I"pment 81 the
naturalization Law" THE Law in
Operation" Personal Equation in
STANDARDIZATION" "ci,izcnship VIZ Mil
itary Service" "rh. Foreign Born
Woman, Her Homo and children. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
BY Tingles Laxo Aspirin

Ths world OF medicine ac-
knowiedges that the most etrec-
tive pain stop is hsp.rin-but
pure aspirin alone oftentime,
causes fatulence or heartburn.
This has caused numbers Of peo.
pie to fear IL and refrain from
using II. even though they know
II VIII mean almost instantane-
our relief from headaches, colds.
neuralgia and tho like.
Now. however, comes the new
genuine aspirin setting fear
aside for confidence and uwIft
help 1t holds tho pain COM
batting power OF ordinary as
pirin in full strength with two
now qualities added.
Five grains of genuine aspirin
have been combined with WELL
known d!gestant which tends
10 courteract any discomfort.
Within ten minutes after taxi
Ing. tho salioylic acid Is In your
blood. distending tho capiliaries
and relieving tho congestion and
relaxing tho poor. tired nerves.
A gentle laxative has also been
added. II thoroughly cleansas
the body OF tho poiaons which
whom pent UP In tho system 10
often ere the cause OF severe
pains and achos.
Use TINGLE'S LAyO ASPIRIN
with the threo points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
THREE BLACK BAGS
FASCINATING STORY
THREE BLACK nAGs. ny Marion

THREE. BLACK BAGS. ny Marion
r"ih Anse,l",tl. The century co
rhos" Nh" read THIS authors
"Fir"hy Of France" which was nrst
published in serial form tvs" or three
years a.". viii recall what \
spirited. fascinating story IL was
tn" present tale is written In some
thing OF TIA" same v"in. h,,inp an
ptn"r s'"rt Of romano. aud in7ripu".
The sncnc ~ the principal events
- laid In Germany. during the period
OF occupation subsequent 10 IN. war.
colonel Everett Ramsay. uf New
York, and lately 81 tn. \. =: +.
tells TIA" story N the first person
singular. II" buys a travelling hay
~ i."mai7r"'S, in raris on" "f a
popular mode Tn" ensuing adveu-
lures through which h. ec., arc
Nra""ahi" =" tn" similarity "f this
bag with tw" others wHich first an
pear in = railway coach I'll. bags
ar" confused. h. gets tn. wrong ono.
in which ar" various discriminating
articles which aftcrward begin 10
plaru" him.
Events follow too rapidly for me
:" attempt 20 recount them, hut IN
much may hc said. Al amy rate: the
story !nrlos-d in thu pages OF this
Volume viii hold the eve and mind
closely until IN" hna! sheet has been
turned. II is we'll written. attrac-
lively bound. and-praiSc b. to the
uhliSh"rs-pr in = type large
enough 20 he read with comfort in
any pullman coach. &c H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
DRINK WATER often
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER.
Eat less meat and take Salts
if Back hurts or Blad-
der troubles.

Too much meat may FORM uric acid.
which cXcitcs the Kidneys: they he
com" "v"rworked: get sluggish. ache
and feel lik" Jumps OF lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is
irritatcd. and YOU may be Obliged TO
seek relief two or three times during
the night When the Kidneys clog
you must help them flush off the
body's urinous waste or you'll he n
real sick person shortly. At first YOU
feel duh misery in the kidney re-
gion. YOU suffer from backache. sick
headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic twingcs when the weather
is bad.
Drink lots of water; also get from
any pharmacist four ounces Of Jad
salts: take a Tablespoonful in a glass
az water before breakfast for n few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts il made from
the acid of grapes aud lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean clogged
Kidneys and stimulate them To nor
NAL activity. also 10 help ucutralize
the acids in urine, 80 il no longer is
"a source Of Irritation. thus often end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. cannot
injurc: makes Il delightful cffrrycs-
cent litiia water drink. which every
one should take now and then To hclp
keep tn" kidneys clean and act i've.
Druggists here say they sell lots Of
lad Salts 10 folks who b"li"v" in
correcting kidney trouble while il is
only trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
\ MYSTERY STORY.
REPLETE WITH PLOTS

~ JEOPARDY. Van TaSs"l SUIT
ph"u. Harper & Bros. New York.
In Van Tass"l Sutph"u's new novel.
In Jeopardy we meet with a piece
Of mastery craftsmanship IN writing.
Few writers Of IN" late popular
novels writ" with such smooth flow
OF thought and expressions More
over. not only do We have STYLE. hut
a" hay. matter ~ well. II is an
excellent strry-A mystery story.
after tn" manner ~ the cat and the
Canary" of dramatic fame Mysteri-
Gus occurrences. sinister forces. a
lovely heroine, such as all good
mystery stories must afford all go
to make up a corkinE good novel.
Mr. Sutphen has III" gift Of draw
ing word pictures II his characters.
That would aln1"S, serve as photo
graph,
Another thing worthy Of note
abou, this clever author is Tho fac,
that he keeps his novels abreast Of
tn" times Radio. thu movies and
now another scientific invention. are
employed by him in putting tn" com
pliCht!ons into his very intriguing
rl"t' W. T.. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
INTERESTING NAVAL CHAPTER
ENDS WITH SHROEDER'S DEATH
Rcar-AmiraI, Born in 1910, Completes Book Cover
ing Whole Period of Navy Ifc-'Tcs of
Academy Experiences.

Fleet, being retired AZ the latter
da'c ON reaching tn" age limit. Dur
II = all this long period Of activ" ser
vic" h." played an important Fart in
IA" Development of the nations naval
power. Much ~ his work Mas Of a
scientific nature, his brillian, mental
gifts proving ~ N" greatest scrvIc.
iu this t"lI ~ tho entrance Of tho
tnit"l states into the World War
h" returned :" service as hydro
rrHI'hor :" tn" Navy Dcpartmrni In
1912. when H. MAS again returned TO
an inactiN" status. IA. had completed
"v'r may l"nrs Of actual duly To
aunigu" h'gr".. Ia reading - iialt-
Century al Naval Service" ia realized
TIA" astounding developments 81 the"
naval S"rric" from primitive begin
ninGS - tn" present degree Of per
t"ctcd p"w"r His Was q nc fuli OF
activity. 81 splendid sNrvic and Gov
"ring remarkable period. fortuunia-
" recorded i'm ~ lialf-C"u'ury OF
Naval service AN oNcc"din-ly real
abb" book. hook In interest far be-
You'd IN" av'r,G" OF au,oh!"araphical
records TO quot" tn" Eostnn Tran
script
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
THE TRUTH OF THINGS"
AS SEEN BY Mann
Something Of Verify Found
Cumbcrcd With Absurdity
nv Reviewer.
by KcN1cWcr.

THE TRUTH or THINGS Ey
William r.. Mann. The cornhlu Pub
fishing Company
The author I'm this very interesting
series ~ essays tries to unShackl"
tia" truth about various subjects
around which FOR centuries man mas
''mill"d" with conflicting doubts. and
i'm som" cases serious dctrimcut to
his spiritual and mental growth
Like al who>seck 10 toll the truth.
or rather define IT, Mr. Mann uses
naked sword and som. of his
thrus:s will no d"uh. cut many read
OPS especially religious ones l." tho
quick WIN" No cannot arr"" with
him At times In his estimate of
Jesus and MS remarks about the
miracles. We Il" ind e great truth
expressed in his ESSAY ON the mod
"cn church aud It's methods c,po-
cially i'm rs attitude towards tho"
who. for Very cpnscioniious reasons.
Il" NOT Join amy church. or hy their
outward III" IL" not appear 80 uccG
IN" rhurch's hel? in cmana,inr =
thrisi-ltk" lif.
The f"ll"win: paragraph is ono 81
tn" most significant views expire sod
in tho "utir" work. u. says. as r"-
yards tn" going - church qucs-
ton: The church has always hncn
g""r pla"" in which to learn truth
an'i honesty. and what.v"r truth
and honesty II has got today has
been practically gotten out-of-doorS
and by hard ana bitter experience
with the everyday practical outside
world aud WORLDS people whom. gu
ri"us :" say. /; has treated in an
"v"rhcarinr and domineeriug man.
n"r"
Begging the many religious duos-
lions into which Mir Mann dclv"s. We
como {" u rather startling statement
when "" read his ESSAYS on IIahi:
IN which. after reminding us tina, II
- common mistake of r"forincrs
." talk about lighting cvil or :, had
hahi' In order {" change IT, II. adj
vanr"s this opinion: The only way
>"-calied OWL can he cured or made
Who'll" Is 70 add enough good to tho
bad part az tn" act a. habit So as
:" cover NJ 81 annlhilate such bad
part.' We fan "a SEQ tho logic on
even common sense In this opinion.
and cannot ind 10y reading further
ANYTHING To suhstatiat. such an mn
warranted statement. Such opinions
rs th"S" are TO u" found in tho pages
~ Nj. MHnn's work, and while w.
viii not gainsav they com" from :,
homes, hear, and ,houehtful con-
siderati"u 81 tho subjects developed.
they nevertheless ar. rather crud" to
tho everyday reader. and one finds
II hard 80 reconcile them to every
day experience. G. w. ! JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HARD KNOCKS PART
OF HER STAGE.CAREER
Penalties of Dramatic Temperament DcscriLcd-Ro-
nance and Beauty Part of Heritage of Famous
Artist-Surpasscd i'm Rctorls.

As f'ir tit-f"r-'Ht l", us put he
SID this remark ~ Mrs Camp
oclfs "wn "u 3 similar subject:
insist 'ha, ! hay" found nc unu-
n"rS ~ American men NOR" kindly.
~ tr"n"hm"n NOR" courteous; Of
glishm,"n NOR" sincere: Of Irish
men God defend us
IN" i"rr"rS ~ joey - rehearsal
ar" "vih"ntlS no fahI"s Tree. old
chap. mas, YOU t." tr"aclNI" h." in
Inir"d during q rehearsal Jy@ma
Hon. and th"u--pr"h pud"r to-
somebody "!s". "Y"u ar" forty years
t"p ola for i:liza'; sit SIN. and /, IL
not 50 noticeable" Mrs cauph. %
'orgavc him. h" could do h@;t"r.
Watching h"r ON" day. having a
splinter "auph, on tin" stag" removed
fr"n under h"r ,hml1Inil h" OK
claimed as my nail wns being
Ni"wly lif"d ana tn" splinter with
drawn. ~" y"ius I'm my u"ck swelling
~ ny effort to resist III" palm by
i"v". what throat. Michael I'm
r"Ip. I'll" mot just" at ulast,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

DISTINGUISHED chapter in naval
history was closed with tn" death
OF i;"hr-Admirnl S"at"n Schroeder at
va. washington Naval Ii"spitai on
~. - N"hlr'' schroeder
- 81 "a" rev surviving on
W." ""N Mh', receive" th"'r
w. ne '\'N"' N'"n"'hF
'''h'"'i'' ana IN" i"'s
"h"i"
', ~" E'"''S h'Nh'
.hE,N Sh"Wn IN
81, ''n' 'Sh'" "nIN a
,,'.i az ~ Npp'''"h !, - an
,,, '"' '"'S
~ ~" ~, I""N'" "''h over
,,tt, "'S "''h
''' '''> ~ ny
49, N'''' ca
i"'
Tn" class 81 '6S in tn" United
states Naval Academy entered The
hhNa arena a. Il tim" when matters
connected with the sea w"r" "u the
,hr"Sh".' OF u great d"v"i"rm"n'.
During their span ~ about half a
century naval weapons and methods
underwent chhnG" Z" an extent un-
dreamed 90 before Us closing
N"'''N' '"'r"SS'" !" ~" niVN's new
',,"'" "h''.N'r you 30. do
49," ~ '""' '''i St"Hk "t th"
u""''''H the nv! years
a.
S'a'"n Schr""d"r was horn at
Washington. u. G.. on August II.
!Ni'. ms ihth"r. Francis Schroeder.
'"''lN'hE an appointment ~ Amer
''"h III 's'"r I" sweden tn" SAM"
ne S"''"r 'hiIdh"od ana
~" '"" N''" spent IN EUROPE.
H'"'H "' /" y ~" Was entered
~ '"" '>"."' '''''ehy rs m"Ship-
81 ~" '"'' us account 81
80" port ana
-" "n j" ."''>"hH "p"h :
:. "' N"N"
,,.i,. Yl.' al
,"..E ''E" =
''',.N" ." w
'''''"'"= '""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
.EL|NOR CHIP SCORES
IN "D0UBT|NC CAST TIE"
Three Characters, in a STYLE
Worthy of Calsworlhy,
Hold Attention.

DorBTiN1 CASTLE Hy r:linor
chipp. Honi y iLv"right. New York.
u You hay" read John Galswor-
'hy's "Forsyt" saga" and liked il.
YOU VIII unrcy"rvedly Ike E:Iinor
chips FIRST hook. "Dpubting cas-
IT," IN" stories might all have
been p"nn"d by Ia" SAM. hand. MISC
'hirp's book is masterpiece.
worthy Of Galsw"r,hy himself.
There ar" really only ;hrc. char
aci"rs ~ tn" book. All tn" other
persons ar" simply atm"sp h"r" IIu1
TIA" thr"" AT" living. breathing hu-
mau beings
,Gloria, Many Of MS hay" known a
Gloria 80 som" time in our lives
I'i, md Admiration.
irene, How y"ur heart is torn h"-
tween pity FOR h"r and admiration
for h"r ANA sim ia" wish ;hat
somehow. sh" c"uld be mad" 10 stop
aSld" Her perfect p"iS"' Never
d""s she d"yia7" from the path thn.
holds N"ur sympathy. hut OH II SIN"
only would. For then you could
civ" your Who'll" h"art 10 Gloria.
Poor li''l" wr"tch"d Gloria
Ana l;trhard' You would Ike TO
nat" him' .Y"u ought 10 hat" him.
ircordiu2 80 ali ia" rules iaid down.
You "ugh, :" h"spis" him. Hu, YOU
don't You can't. ~" is juSr hu-
man. Their" arr. hundreds Of him
walking about everywhere.
Rent People.
You viii HAY" TIA" feeling that
herr" arr real reopl. IN tn. very
dickens of nx. and you'd Civ" anv-
lining =" help them on TO a solution.
and you're h"lpI.ss 10 do a tniu.
about T.. and y"u do hope tho au-
'h"r wiil bring ahou, tn" righ1 So
.rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FIERY, ITCHING SKIN
IS QUICKLY S00THED
WITH THIS SULPHUR

tho sulphur. a pleasant cream.
viii s""th. ana heal skin that is irri-
tat"d or broken out with eczema:
that iS covered with ugl: rash or
pimplrS. or Is rough or dry. Nothing
Subdu"S fiery skin rruptions 50
quickly. SAYS noted ski specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton Is applied the itching stops. and
after two ar three applications the
eczema Is r"n" ana the skin lis de-
lightfully clear and smooth. sulphur
Is 50 precious as skin remedy be-
cause IL destroys the parasites that
"aus" the burning. Itching or dis
hEurcm"ni. Mrntho- sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
y small jar OF Rowlrs Mentho- Sui
phnr may be had at any good drug
store.-Adv.