davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

ALL THE WORDS AND SAYINGS
OF CHRIST distinguished from the
context by being printed IN red
All Passages in the Old Testament pro-
phetic of the coming of Christ marked
with Star
All the difficult words in both Testaments
made self pronouncing by diacritical
marks; made so simple child can pro-
nounce them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

Sunday School Teachers Use of Bible BY
Bishop Vincent
Calendar of Daily Readings of Scripture Dy
Whittle.
Authentic Bible Statistics ana Information.
Harmony of the Gospels.
From Malachi to Matthew, by Dr.. Fernie.
Biblical Weights and Measures.
Christian Worker and his Bible, by Whittle
How to Study the Bible, by Dwight L. Moody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

It Books are going too fast to last!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-24

op hh an Ld hB dior p %
\
f -four on h A ~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
flood
DNO/nH7g
NEIdge n
eY RupOlph PERKINS

One summer evening about four
years ago. said Eva Thomas. she
and her hubby. Steve, had a spat
and exchanged a few swear words.
She did not remember what it was
all about. she said. but the other
night Steve happened to remember
that she got in the last word and
started to argue all over again.
She was about to lock the front
door. she told the Judge, when
Steve rushed downstairs and banged
her in the jaw. The weight of the
blow alost sent her head through
the glass panel.
Il don't remember nothin' bout
it," Steve explained. Cant recall
a thing that happened"
That's queer" said the judge
You remember something that
happened years ago. but your MEM
ory does not function when il comes
to something a week old"
1t might be said that the booze
sold four years ago and that sod
today are quite different PROPOSE
tions. and as Steve admitted drink
ing contraband liquor. IL Is possible
that he remembered nothing of the
latest scrap.
The court fined him s25.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Nea11zYoAnsWGyy

per on the greatest beauty asset
in the worid-wh olesome, healthy.
lovely youth.
Florence NJ: Peroxide and am
monia, equal parts. make a bleach
Tor hairs on the face. Used for
long time. 1t has tendency to
Kill the ro'Ss of the hairs. But the
electric needle is really the only
permanent means of removing SUI
perfluous hair.
Eva r.: Please send me stamped.
addressed envelope for pamphlet on
care of dry hair. You neglected to
inclose IL and to give your address.
Just repeat your request, please.
when you write again. In the
meantime give your hair a hundred
strokes with the hair brush pene-
trating to the scalp so as to stir
up the sluggish circulation. Yes,
there Is a tonic for dry hair con-
tained in the pamphlet, and a lot
of other useful Information on haIr.
shampooing, massage of the scalp
and so on.
H. M: I have some paSticulariy
good exercises for the neck; send
stamped, addressed envelope for
them. They are in illustrated form,
consequently of better understand
ing than l could give them here
without illustrations.
Mrs. A. v. r., You need a lot of
advice about your hair. Send $. a.
e., please. and get my pamphlet
on the subject. which covers every
one of your troubles.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Edna: Enlarged pores on the
nose are ugly aren't they? Wash
ing the face with a good soap and
then rinsing in cold water is the
first step. If possible give the af-
fected parts an ice rub, as ice Is
an efficient astringent, closes the
pores, and tones up the skin. Get
bottle of witch hazel and apply
1t after the face wash. To heat the
witch hazel immerse the bottle In
a receptacle of hot water. Don't
lose patience, for If you give your
self this treatment every night for
six weeks you will see a great
change. Then, too. Edna, II is well
to get the cold shower habit, fol-
lowed by vigorous rubbing.
Maria: A light massaging night
ly with a good cold cream under
the eyes will help eradicate the
wrinkles. Work from the nose out
to the temples. l. think in your
case a general building up and a
few extra pounds would be more
to the point l shall send you IN
return for stamped addressed
envelope a booklet telling you what
foods to eat. and how to live. rest
and exercise to get the necessary
extra pounds.
Rosy: Your friends are right.
Rosy. about the young girl, rouge
and the llpstick. These nature
takers just don't belong with her,
and l never saw a young miss yet
who could win compliment for
her looks with these unnatuIal
aids. They give her an air of
sophistication which puts the clam
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
.HW0SCOz7e
TUESDAY, MAY IT. 1922.

Astrologers read this as an un-
usually lucky day. for Mars, Mer-
curry and Venus are all in benefc
aspect Early in the morning
Uranus is adverse.
1t is held to be a favorable rule
under which to begin a Journey.
since success is indicated. but care
should be taken to avoid accidents.
All constructive work is well di-
rected at this time and there will
be Tnany avenues Of activity opened
June 1.
Military men have the best d.
rection of the stars at this time.
but the seers prophesy that they
will employ their training and ex-
perience in new fields Of endeavor.
Advertising is subject to a plan
etary rule making for increased
demands for publicity. Newspapers
and magazines will benefit greatly.
This should be a fortunate we'd
ding day. even though the month is
counted as unfavorable for mar
riage. The husband is likely to
dominate. however
Dealers in dry goods. jewelry and
whatever appeals to the sense Of
DCduNN Dent0L wnlle THIS
confguration prevails.
During this rule of the stars
women are supposed to he especial
ly efficient in all sorts of organiza-
tions work
Diplomatic communications most
acceptable to the United States aro
forecast. but an ambassador will
make a serious faux pas.
While the signs today are favor
able to women Uranus is in an
aspect that presages severe criti-
cism for modern fashions. customs
and morals.
A London astroloRer prophesies
trouble. adversely and even i'm.
prisonment "for poets. painters and
those who live by their wits" ow-
| ing to the effects Of the eclipse OF
the sun which will take place on
September 81.
The eclipse may seriously affect
Australia. causing droughts and
crop failures.
Portugal win come under evil
planetary influences next month
when fires and rioting may be re-
ported.
Persons whose birthdate II &.
have the sugury Of an active and
successful year. Business will
prosper and domestic affairs will
be unusually happy, II is predicted
Children born on this day prob
ably will be extraordinarily. clever
and energetic. They, may be in
Iclined to arguments. although they
are kind and afectionate. Success
should attend them from childhood
% old age.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

~ HlQS = ~
Marguerite Hurter ~ \
Marguerite Hurtel'

We'll go as Romeo and Juliet
as we planned. and I want you to
be the loveliest Juliet Romso ever
lovedi"
In the "forties" a quaint theatri-
cal place provided costumes that
kept every period of romance.
Traverse was respondent in a suit
that matched pearl and silver
Florentine robe donned by Jane. A
seed pearl cap was worn over her
auburn curls. the effect of which set
even the costumer raving in de-
light. A jeweled girdle clasped her
slender young fgure-handsOme as
a goddess. The proprietor jumped
about squealing in a high, thin
voice
$50 different! So. magnificent"
"A red-haired Juliet" Traverse
teased, but he knew that Jane
Artists Ball.
The following night was like
fairy tale to Jane. Swarms of
fantastic people in fancy Costumes
and masks made a carnival de
luxe.
Jane was reminded of scenes she
had seen in the moving pictures.
She had never dreamed that she
would be. part of such a spectacle.
nor did she dream this night that
she was the center and attraction
of the ball-all eyes were upon her.
Norman Traverse was well known
in New York studio circles. His
beautiful young fance was pointed
out from all sides.
She was. however, quite oblivious
of her charm.
Jane was observing the artists
models leaping about in shreds Of
drapery. Highly painted cheeks,
bobbed hairs. and quite bare feet,
Jane could know now how her own
costume looked in contrast. She
was modest and beautiful. spark
ling like a clean star over the white
glare of a cabaret or circus.
A famous illustrator. begged her
to pose for a new poster.
She thanked him but said that
she was being married the follow
ing week. and would devote her
time to-. housekeeping
Cooking? A goddess like you go
ing to cook? Good Lord. those little
hands were made to sprinkle jewels
anu Ho"eTS- cannot pear to think
you are going to. wash dishes!"
Maybe scrub floors" Jane laughed.
But l am going to take care of my
husband and be. a good wife"
God bless you" the artist breathed
sincerely. There ought to be more
like you in New York. These women
worry only about where they are GO
ing TO get another cocktail"
lane nnfiral that -
girls had become hilarious. Hair be-
gan tumbling down in violent dancing,
scantest draperies were being ripped
and torn of in the mad storm of
pleasure. everyone was whirling about
dizzily to the honky-tonk of a noisy
jazz orchestra that sweated through
many encores.
Several times Jane was Invited with
Traverse to go upstairs to one of the
private studios. to get a drink.
Jane wondered whether only noise
and wine could make these people
happy.
She was surprised to note that
Norman made several visits to the
punch bowl. When he had become
quite mellow, he insisted upon drink
ing his future brides health.
Here's to Lady Jane. nv ladyt"
he proposed. Then he kissed her.
Jane found glass of punch forced
/ into Ter hands.
You must drink. you must drink
to that" everyone demanded.
Continued Tonorrop)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

THE HAGUE, May 22.-With the
close of the unsuccessful Genoa
conference Europe is trying to look
forward with hope to the RECON
vening of the economic and diplo-
matte experts here June is, when
the efforts of the nations repre-
sentatives will be centered on seek
ing a solution of the Russian eco
nomic problem.
Failure to come to terms with
the delegates of the Soviet gov
ernment regarding recognition and
trade matters wrecked the Genoa
parley.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Cortirued from Yesterdov.


II was not dificult to apprehend
the gypsy girl Her gay costume
and suspicious manners had kept
the eye of the police upon her.
Traverse had not long put in his
report at headquarters before Jane
was summoned to identify the
stolen articles.
She wept with joy when she put
the engagement ring back upon
her finger.
Mrs. Richards was delighted over
the return of her knives and forks
and anpounced that she would give
a party in their honor.
A few nights later found Norman
and Jane at the head of the table
with a few friends there to re-
hearse for the wedding.
Jane was to have one attendant.
Norman's brother was to be best
man.
There was romance in wearing
her mothers wedding veil. Nothing
was spared to make for a real old
fashioned home wedding.
Trunks and bags were beginning
to NIL up. Already James books
and pictures had gone to the honey
moon apartment Mrs. Richards
began to realize that she was losing
her little girl. Although she kept
a smiling face before the party
in the middle of the night Jane
could hear her mother softly weep
ing.
Getting married was a sehous
thing.
Several nights Jane and her
mother got up and set before the
window looking out into the murky
night. talking-talking-
Jane was given all the advice and
warning for her happiness.
There is only one thing to guard
against" her mother warned.
Il have noticed that Norman is
Jealous. Be careful not to excite
him and remember that you are to
be his for life. Do not, for the
sake of foolish fiattery or vanity,
allow any man to turn your head
even for the minute"
Jane remembered the French
artist, Marshand with the black
mustache- against whom the gypsy
had warned her.
She resolved that, even though
he was to be a next-door neighbor,
she would keep him at a distance
1t was only the next day at the
studio that she met him again.
He was advising Norman about the
hanging of landscape when Jane
entered He forgot the picture the
instant Jane appeared.
Mademoiselle, you are lovelyr'
he bowed
Good afternoon" is all Jane had
to say.
He did not stay long after that.
After he had gone, Norman
turned about with a strange smile,
You don't like Marchand, do you
dear?"
NO" Jane declared emphaticalIy.
Il don't like him and I wish he
would keep out Of here"
Traverse took her into his arms
and kissed her warmly.
I'm so glad. sweetheart. Do YOU
know 1 was beginning to be Jealous
Of him. He wants to paint your
portrait. you know. Again today
he begged to have you sit for him
when we returned from our honey
moon"
N'When we return from our
honeymoon. Norman. shall be
your wife. My life shall be devoted
TO you'll shall have no time to
pose. for stupid men like him."
- Traverse was tremendously
pleased. How simple it was to keep
peace, Jane thought. Thanks to
her mother. she had an early lesson
in domestic diplomacy.
They had tea in the Casino in
the park and then Traverse sug-
gested that they see a costumer to
10 procure costumes for the Ball
| Des istes
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
6nzhazzaSSilzq6tl0ln

a tub of, lard. In her childish
prank of jumping from the tub to
the floor the cover of the tub had
slipped. letting her down bodily
onto the lard.
l managed by main force to lift
her, lard and all, from the tub. I
felt quite relieved until l looked
at the face of the butcher, who had
evidently been counting his loss in
the catastrophe. | promptly as
sured him l would settle it. and
grabbing my daughter made a
hasty exit.
l noticed that the sidewalk from
the market to our home remained
one long grease spot for at least a
week. r. F. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
@Wemuy9eSSfs
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomorrow.

l. What was the first permanent
settlement in America?
2. What are FIVE synonyms for
the word actor?
3. Who were the three famous
queens who went to execution with
all the heroism of the bravest
men?
4. Where is the dollar mark writ
ten in the middle of money sums in
place of the decimal point?
5. What is the Indian meaning
of the name Mississippi?
6. Who invented the phonograph?
Z. When did the civil war start?
8. When was the first Atlanta
cable completed?
,. What river cuts through the
Himalaya mountains. rising on their
north face. but emptying south OF
them? What does this mean?
10. Which three are the best
known of Mozart's operas?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. When was the war against
Mexico declared? April "a. 1876.
2. What French marshal gave a
great defeat to the English in the
peninsular war? Marshal Soult in
1908 drove Sir John Moore's army
into the Atlantic-that Is, on trans
ports-at Corunna, after killing
Moore.
}. Who starred in Judith of
Bethulia"? Blanche Sweet.
4. What are five synonyms for
the word acrimony? Sharpness.
bitterness. sourness. causticity and
asperity.
5. Who were the "Know-Noth-
ings" A secret organization op-
posed to foreigners and Catholics.
They rose to power as a political
party in 1854.
6. Who wrote The Last DAYS of
Pompeii"? Bulwer-Lytton.
Z. What Is the nature of the
earth's surface at the north pole?
At the south pole? The north pole
is over water OF 500 fathoms.
The south pole is in the center of
the so-called Continent of Antarc-
tics. a high tableland completely
covered by Ice.
3. What State is the Cotton State:
Bear State; Golden State; Gem of
the Mountains? Alabama; Arkan,
sas; California; Idaho.
3. Who was the George Wash
ington of Mexico: of Central Amer
lea: of South America? Miguel
Hidalgo; Francisco Morazan; simon
Bolivar.
10. What is the Indian meaning
of the name Minnesota? Cloudy
water.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

No more fitting place for a con-
ference which hopes to seek a
basis which will lead to prosperity
and international peace could be
chosen for the conference.
The peace palace. donated to in
ternational peace and amity in
1913, was the gift to the world
of the late Andrew Carnegie. The
building cost s1.5O0.O00. The pre-
sentation of the building to the
administrators was marked with
elaborate ceremonies. The dedica-
tion occurred August 2S, 1913. The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
[HbfgM MSay171zssafLhihtezts

While mumps and measles held
sway in a family of six children.
Helen. the youngest, had fretted be-
cause her playmate, Gertrude, could
not come over.
But at last her heart was made
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Iron Master and Mrs. Carnegie at
tended the ceremonies and were
presented to Queen Wilhelmina OF
Holland. who decorated Carnegie
with the grand cross of the Order
of Orange-Nassau. in recognition
of his services in behalf of uni
versal peace.
The building has since been the
scene of many international con-
ferences of great Importance. The
world tribunal holds its sessions
there. This body consists of repre-
sentatives of the leading nations of
the world.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Iced Tea Sets, S2.25

What would summer afternoon gathering
be without iced tea-a graceful. tall pitcher.
covered. and six tumblers to match-choose
from two different designs and styles;
value it would be hard to duplicate, consider
ing the quality.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
PetwOrth Wins Title.

By a score of 8 to 0, Petworth
School defeated Morgan School yes
terday afternoon at Happy Hollow,
Eighteenth and California streets.
thereby winning the schlag champion
ship of the Third school division.
There are fourteen schools in this
division.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

light, for upon going to bed papa said.
Tomorrow the quarantine will be
over"
Tut. alas. fond hopes. for when
Helen awoke she found the stork
had left a new sister. Helen looked
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Falling Dam Kills Two.

WANAQUE. n. j.. May 22.-Part
of the Wanaque dam, under construc-
ton, collapsed here today, crushing
two men to death under tons OF con-
crete, three others narrowly escap-
ing with their lives.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Fined $40 for Auto Violations

Fines aggregating $40 were heaped
on Alfred Lee. colored. 1920 Twenty
third street northwest. in Police Court
yesterday for exceeding the speed linn
it, failing to heed the signal to halt.
driving without a permit and operat-
ing under dead" number.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
HICKORY FURNITURE

HIONONl TO NM ONE
Arm Chars-with woven seat and back,
strongly made. S.; Rfcker TO match, SszS.
Settee-with spindle back SIz.So.
RUSTIC PIECES
Double Garden Seat, made with trellis roof.
Complete at $3.50.
Upright Trellis. Priced at s..
Flower Box and Trellis. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Sunk In Thought.

was a college frosh, spending
my first year away from my home,
which was a little village in the
lumber district of Northern Wis
consin. Our dormitory meals, which
were extremely ceremonious and
formal affairs, impressed me tre-
mendously. One day l went to
church with a newly acquired ad-
mirer. During the opening devo-
tions l was quite engrossed in
thinking up some new charm to
keep his alteration. Quite unex-
pectedly my companion handed me
the collection plate.
With great dignity and a clear.
prim voice. i said. NO. thank you,
Jack, l just had breakfast"
The smokers of the crowd around
me, including Jack, brought me to
my senses with a thud. F. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
4 Special Value in
Bridge Lamps, 1915

Beautifully designed in wrought iron. with
trimmings OF gold leai-and completed with
a charming parchment shade. in varied
colorings.
Special swivel arm and adjustable TO any
observation-disclosures which mark this lamp
entirely out OF the commonplace, at such
remarkably low price
BEAUTIFUL PARCHMENT SHADES
in varied designs and artistic cooringS. Spe-
cial values, $3.50 and Sc.
Lamp Section, Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
BY SMITH

with sad eyes upon this little bun
die Of humanity. saying 10 her moth
er. Mamma. can Gertrude come over
E-MR-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Someone was urging Martha 90
tell her secret. when she sagely
remarked: "A secret lent a secret
after Il is telled." T. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
UsAess to Go On.

Mrs. Neilan, a seamstress, had
sewed for me and for my friend.
Mrs. Armstrong. One day. while
calling on the latter. l noticed that
she had new hangings in her liv-
ing-room.
Taking it for granted that Mrs.
Neilan had made them, | examined
them critically. and said. Mrs. Mel
Ian didn't do a good job on these
hangings, did she?"
i was greatly embarrassed when
my hostess said, II made these my
self" EN-.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
muubmar6 & Gnttrop
Open s:1sAM New -wAsHINcToN-Pua Close
it-Just Out-On the Victor Record
Porch and Lawn Furniture
PORCH CHAIRS AND ROCKERS

PORCH CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
natural finish and with woven seats s27S.
White Oak Chairs. with woven splint seats,
grandfather style, $3.50.
Arm Chairs-double woven scat and backs;
durable and comfortable $3.50.
Arm Rockers-as abovc-S6-with high
backs, at $3.50. Large size with high back.
$3.50.
Arm Rockers-hgh back, woven seat s4!es.
Porch and Lawn Furniture Section, Sixth hOOr.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Knee Deep In Lard.

while waiting for the butcher at
a Sneighboring market to take my
order, | heard my little daughter
call Mamma in a most troubled
tones L turhed and to my dismay
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
They Never Did.

My most embarrassing moment
occurred while dramatizing. a
Christmas play. / had the part
of the mother of a large family
presiding at the feast on Christmas
Day. 1t fell to me to carve the
goose. Having rehearsed this. / was
anticipating no difficulty, SO start
ed out bravely on the breast bone.
Gently and slowly it slipped out of
my grasp. l tried again, with the
same effect. AS the filters from
the audience increased. l became
slightly confused.
At this opportune moment the
father. sitting opposite. uttered his
next lines, which were, did yeu
ever see such a goose?"
With that the audience began to
roar. apd l gave it up in igno-
minious. defeat. H. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

l was deeply engrossed in a book
when the man from the Office next
door came in to show us some new
coins. After satisfying my Curl
osity l resumed my reading. 80
AS he left he asked, What are
you reading?"
"A Fool and His Money" 1 re-
piled, without looking up.
"O,' said he, Il did not know
was the subject of a book"
L. A s,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-01
WAYSIDE VANDALISM.

Automobiles. expensive cars. the
owners of which might have been ex-
pected TO have the means. the taste
and the intelligence for education and
culture, appeared decked with the
branches of Towering shrubs, fiaunt-
ing the trophies OF vandalism as the
war chariot of an ancient barbarian
chieftain would have Haunted the loot
OF a devastated city. Hikers carried
withering violets and hepatica and
trilliums in hot and sweating hands,
strewing and wasting along the paths
the hope of more flowers on a future
day.
Such scenes reveal nothing so much
as a lack of intelligence. We destroy
for the momentary pleasure OF picking
beautiful flower, our hope and tn,
hope of our children of ever seeing
such q flower a decade hence. When
we break a bough from q Towering
shrub we destroy with one gesture
something which has required per-
haps years to grow. Such vandalism
| If unchecked, in time will leave the
countryside a waste OF weeds. Whether
| il be due to ignorance or indifference
10 the perpetuation of natural beauty
| il should be discouraged by the ex-
pressed scotn of every intelligent per.
son who meets with 1t upon ramble
Chicago Tribune.