Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 291, 15 October 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. 1913 Sayings of Mothers By hell Brinkley

Married Life the Second Year By MABEL HERBERT ISRNER. "Father," Helen put her hand out rith a detaining gesture. Dr. Allen who -was at the door, came back to her bedside. "Father, did you have a talk with Warren before he left?" "Why. what makes you ask that?"

"Because he said something about It. He didn't give any details he merely said you had. Won't you tell me about, it? I think I've a right to know." "Why, daughter there's not much to tell." Dr. Allen hesitated. "I felt that I should talk things over with him while he was here, and I did." "And what did you say?" eagerly. Again her father hesitated. "Oh, you must tell me! What was your attitude what was his?" "Why dear, I just told him I thought he should be more considerate of you; that you were very nervous and sensitive, and I was afraid you had not been verv happy of late." "WHAT DID HE SAY?" SHE ASKED. "And what did he say?" Helen half rose on her elbow in her intensity. "He said he realized that you were sensitive and perhaps he had not been as considerate as he should." "And what else what else did he say?" "I don't just remember, that was about all, I think." "But he admitted that he had been inconsiderate? He did admit that much?" "Yes, he admitted that." "And what else? He must have said something else." Then, seeing the distress in her father's face, Helen paused. "Oh I suppose 1 shouldn't have asked you this I know I shouldn't. But he started to say something, just before he left, that I've been wondering about ever since. He said I was to hurry and get well, and that we were going to begin over again, and he would try to " but just then mother came in. He didn't refer to it again, and I was afraid to. But I know he was going to say some thing about the future and that it was the result of your talk. That's why I wapt to know just what he said what his attitude was." "He said very little," guardedly. "I can't remember just the words. "But, at least, he didn't resent it he didn't resent your speaking. It would be like him to freeze up and refuse to say anything. "No, he didn't do that. He realized that I was in the right, that it was my duty to consider my daughter's happiness." HELEN IS CURIOUS. "But how did you approach him? What did you say first? Oh, no: don't tell me. I didn't mean to ask that. I know I shouldn't quiz you in this way. And yet," with a half sob, "I can't help feel if I knew everything he said and the way he said it his attitude, the inflection of his voice I would know, then whether he really loved me or not. Father, at least answer me this, do you think he loves me do you?" "Why Helen, of course he loves you. You shouldn't let yourself doubt that." "Then why haven't we been happier? Oh, father; I've never talked to you before but now I want to. Tell me what is wrong. lias it been my fault. Could I have done differently? You must know how I love him, and if he loves me then why have we drifted bo far apart?" "Daughter, your are asking me some very hard questions. As a physician, I have seen much of married life and married happiness. The eternal conflict of the sexes is a baffling thing." "But you and mother? You've been happy. I don't think I ever heard you speak unkindly to her." "Yes," his face lit up with tenderness. "We have been very happy. Our first year was sometimes a little stormy, but after that we seemed to understand and adjust ourselves to each other." "That's what I've tried to do to adjust myself to Warren. I don't ask that he adjust himself to me. I am willing to do it all. It only I could. But somehow, when I try most. I seem only to irritate and repel him." WHERE SHE MADE A MISTAKE. "Perhaps there is where you have made your mistake. Have you thought of that Helen that you may be giving too much? From what I have seen of Warren, I judge he is the type of man who would become initiated with a love that is too freely given. I know all the tenderness of your nature and how you crave affection. But, Helen, I believe you would receive more from Warren if you gave him less." A faint flush crept into Helen's face and the tears sprang to her eyes. "There, there, daughter, you know 1 don't want to hurt you. I know that was a hard thing to say. But you asked me if you had made any mistake." "Then you believe that I have? And showed too much" But he is my husband and I love him! And oh, I can never see why I should not show it!" Her father shook his head sadly. "My dear, many women before you have made that same cry. That is one of the hardest lessons a wife has to learn. Some never learn it but I hope you may." "Now, I can't let you talk any more. Try to sleep for a while. Remember that you have your strength to get back first of all." DOUBLY PROVEN Richmond Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. This Richmond citizen testified long ago. Told of quick relief of undoubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. David Hershey. carpenter, 316 S. Thirteenth street. Richmond. Ind., says: "When I used Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago. they gave me such great relief from backache and kidney trouble that 1 publicly recommended them. I gave a statement at that time, and I am now glad to confirm my former words of praise. I was troubled by kidney complaint and used a great many remedies without finding relief. Sometimes I could scarcely drag myself around and I had sharp pains in the small of my back. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of this trouble," For gale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Kemember the name Doan's and take no other. (AdvutiMSMaU

THE first day we struggle with our scant little curls awaving little, golden signals from the crown of our head, our round eyes wide With the sweet terror of an unbelievable new

BE A UTYSymmetry of Form

Sift I ' tn l Ai .Ahih

MISS ETHEL HOPKINS.

QUEEN ROSE, of the Rosebud Garden of Girls, who is in plain, everyday life Miss Ethel Hopkins, and who blooms in the Winter Garden, opened her big, slumbrous eyes wide at me when I asked her what she considered the surest and quickest road to the far sought land of beauty. Then she smiled and said quickly: "To be beautiful one must have peace of mind. Without this the most perfect features will lose their attracting, for beauty within makes beauty without. I know it is hard to keep sweet and contented, but if a girl would only realize how much she loses when she gives way to a fit of temper, she would learn to bear disappointment like a stoic. Keep calm. Never let a sudden worry -vate you up to the fact that you have a thing out; never give way to a fit of despondency; fight your troubles down, and the next battle will be much easier. "The greatest factor in my peace of mind theory," continued this little lady, confidently, "is plenty of outdoor exercise. A walk in the fresh air will smooth out all kinds of troubles and make a person take a new lease on life. And as for plain beautifying, play golf. If a golf course is not handy, buy a club and go through the exercise. In a short time a beautifully rounded neck and shoulders will be the result. My figure has often been compared with Annette Kellermann's," she said naively, "but I would not give up my beauty theory for all the swim mint

adventure, with out linen and flannel hunched in confusion on our tiny back that first day we struggle to our round-bottomed, rolling feet--out of the wide emptiness of the room

lessons in the world, although swimming is a wonderful exercise. "I think if I had to choose which of my features I should like to be perfectly beautiful 1 should say mv evos. And this bears out. my peace of mind theory, for the eyes are the winuows of the soul. Plenty of sleep will do more to make the eyes bright than any remedy one may use, although a simple wash of boracic acid is soothing and effective. Boracic acid is my unfailing remedy for everything. I use it nn my eyes, applying it to my skin on soft cloths and rubbing in a good cold cream afterward. "There is nothing in the world more fatal to a srirl's beauty than to come home physically exhausted and sit down ami think about it. Wait until you are rfnu-d before you think about any unpleasantness that may have occurred during the day, and jump into a warm bath. Before you know it the sleep that you thought so very far from your eyelids will come creeping over you. and when you wake you'll be able to grasp your problem with a clear mind. Just a word about hands," she cont 'd. folding her own slim fingers composedly in her lap. "I think nature has to give one beautiful hands, and 1 think she bestows them on very fev people, and the hands are very" indicative of the inward mind of the individual. Thus hands folded loosely in one's lap show far fewer shortcomings than hands which, axe used to aid

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straight ahead are two eyes like lights, two hands that reach wide and steady like the twin arms of a softbosomed harbor, and a mother-bird voice calling, "ALL ALONEY!" in conversation, a foreign method which many women are adopting today. Of course, if one has pretty hands it is a great temptation to show them off; but even beautiful hands look most appealing, to the opposite sex anyway, when they seem small and white and helpless. "So you see how very closely all my beauty ideas hinge upon this peace of mind theory of mine." laughed Queen Rose, "and I do want to make it impressive even to the smallest detail. Contentment is beauty's sure foundation." REOPEN SULZER TRIAL Members of Managers Board Insist Upon Conviction ALBANY, Oct. 15. The impeachment trial of Gov. Sulzer was reopened yesterday. When court convened, John E. Stanchfield, representing the board of managers, demanded that article four of the Impeachment, should be so enlarged as to convict the governor or upon the testimony of Henry Morgenthau and Duncan W. Peck. These two men testified that the governor sought to influence the testimony given by them. "As we understand the present status of this case," said Mr. Stanchfield, "it is that the court desires from counsel a statement of the position of the board 'of managers with reference to the question as to whether the evidence of witnesses of Peck and Ryan and Morgenthau, are admissible as affirmatives, substantive offenses under articles four of the impeachment, or whether the testimony of those same witnesses is to be treated as material and relevant evidence as a collateral issue under all of the charges and lastly as to whether or not this court possesses the power of amendment of these charges." CLERK ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE THOMASVILLE, Ga.. Oct. 15 P. W. Suane, a young grocery clerk was today arrested on suspicion in connection with the mysterious murder of pretty Dorothy Hough, a stenograph er who was found dead in her room at a local hotel yesterday. Suane, who recently came here from Tampa occuj pied a room across the hall from the I dead girl's apartments. A bloody foot print and a blood stained towel in his ! room turned suspicion towards him. t Miss Houg came here Sunday to vis- , it her mother. She was a universitygraduate. The cause of the killing is a mystery. The dead body was discovered when Mrs. Houg went to her daughter's room to arouse her to catch an early train to Valdusta. Her skull was crushed as with a heavy blunt instrument. FUNERAL HELD The funeral of William S. Clendenin, who died Sunday afternoon, was held at the home Tuesday, the services being conducted by the Rev. T. J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church. Interment was in the Earlham cemetery. The pallbearers were Elmer Eggemey.er Clem Gaar, Harry Gilbert. Linus Meredith, Walter Sener and 1. A. Handley. Honorary pallbearers were P. J. Freeman, Leopold Rank E. H. Cates. John Lontz, S. N. Jenkins, and C i. UiUes.

All through our life, if we are so lucky that the 'two lights are somewhere on the lifting, falling sea of our life, if the "two twin" arms of the softbosomed harbor are there, if the moth

J. Whitcomb Riley s Stepmother J. -J--J-Daily Grows Feebler at Her Home

FEW RESIDENTS OF RICH MOTHER OF JAMES WHITCOMB POET, LIVES IN RICHMOND, AN YEARS AND THE RAVAGES OF I A WARM MEMORY OF THE BOY THE GREAT POETS OF THE UNI FORGOTTEN HIS FOSTER MOTH THE RECIPIENT OF CHECKS W A PALLADIUM REPRESENTATIV PENDED ACCOUNT. Mrs. Reuben A. Riley stepmother off James Whitcomb Riley is rapidly i weakening in health at her home on ; Easthaven avenue. For the last thrte years she has suffered considerably with dizzy spells and leaves her home only at rare intervals She receives an cx-rasional letter from her distinguished stepson, -a ho she has not seen since h3 lectured at Ear!ham college several years ago. The poet, however, has not forgotten the woman wno mended h:s clothes and kept thinas tidy jr. his room when he was a young man. as he frequently slips a check in his letters to the old lady Mrs. Riley is not dependent upon him for support, as she has an income sufficient to keep her in comfort for the remainder of her l:fe. Lives With Sisters. Ste is 73 years old. and lives with her two sisters. Miss Elizabeth Lukens, formerly a nurse, ar.d Mrs. Joseph Collins, a widow. Th three cisters were born near Pendleton, Ind. j Martha, the eldest, was the first to ' leave home, marTjlng Captain Reuben ' Rilr In 1S7X i

0 , t -s 2"-?i'. . 'V-1.-sx a -.' y .

er-bird voice is not silenced for us, our grown-up arms reach for her when we stagger and stumble just as they did then. Every mother cries, "All aloney!" to the grown-up son of her

MOND KNOW THAT THE STEPRILEY, THE FAMOUS HOOSIER D THAT DESPITE ADVANCING LLNESS. SHE STILL PRESERVES WHO TODAY IS RATED ONE OF TED STATES. RILEY HAS NOT ER EITHER, FOR SHE IS OFTEN HICH HE FORWARDS TO HER. TO E, MRS. RILEY GAVE THE APSince the captain's death fifteen years ago. she has been living in this city. At the time of the marriage. James was beginning to try his hand at writing. When he came home in the evening and announced that b did r.ot want to be disturbed, the family knew that James was about to oo the Muse, and were very careful not to disturb him. Roamed the Countr. He was something of a rover, frequently leaving home for a trip through the country. during which time he supported himself by working at the painting trade. Mrs. Riley remembers him as a very kind-hearted boy who would do anything he was asked, and who always wps pleasant and cheerful. James tiked to spend most of his time alone in his room. One of Mrs. Riley's most prized possessions is an autographed copy of "Child World," which the poet sent her when it was first published. Farcel post merchandise going out of the British Isles during the first half of 1313 aggregated $15,000.OOO. This traffic steadily increases.

heart, but if he totter for an lnstan her arms are there to catch him lesk he fall. Noll Ilrinkley.

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