Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 22, 5 December 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. DEC. 5, 191.5

Married Life the Second Year

Stock Exchange of New York;

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BY M ABED HERBERT URNER. j Helen was bending over the notion ! counter, matching a spool of blue silk lor nme Christmas fancy work, when ; Hcri ne touched her on the arm. as Alice Brooks whom Helen wn for some time, though she hao i .. - tittle of hfr in the last year. "Ori u'i n't you come over to the Plaza ami have tea with me?" begged

i'!i tif :r:u. greeting was,

Alice, ovc r

i iiclen, "But I've (';-) v: t and I must

;,i'i;;r ;;o this time . have been so blue j :i dav I must talk to

h( UK pet !r '. ; Jj! a i ' ' Uivi .' i ' ' r.

fiO'.llC :!!! ' "Oil, th:i I'll no, of course. Only I mustn't stay very long. In the brighter light of the street Helen noticed that even under her veil Alice's face looked more haggard than she had ever seen it. She was an unusually pretty girl of the fair Dresden china type, but now there were dark lines under her eyes and even her lips were pale. Unmistakably something was wrong. But nothing was saiduntil they were settled in a secluded corner of the tea room of the great hotel. When the order was given Alice took off her veil and gloves, dropped her head on her hand, and for several moments started moodily before her. "Oh, I'm such a fool," she burst out St last, "such a consummate little fool! Most women are only they don't often know it, but I do. That's what makes it worse." "Why my dear what's the matter?" "The matter? When a woman has a heartache and a throatache and can't eat and sleep what do you suppose is

the matter?" I

HeUn smiled. "I'm afraid she's in love." "And in love with a man that isn't worth her little finger that's a cad and a brute and a coward, too!" "Why Alice what a fierce little person ! " "Well, it's true all I say and more. And yet I love him. I've loved him for months and I suppose I'll go on loving him. That's what a foolish woman always does isn't it?" "Not always if he's as bad as that. But what is it, dear? Can you tell me more or would you rather not?" "Oh yes, I want to tell you that's why 1 begged you to come here. I've been longing to tell some one, and there's no one I can trust." "There's your mother," said Helen gently. "Mother? Oh. I wouldn't have mother know for world's! I'd rather tell anyone than mother. You see he's he's Oh, don't you know who it is haven't you guessed?" Helen shook her head. ALICE'S SECRET. "Haven't .you heard my name connected with any one In the last year?" Helen hesitated. "Oh, you have, you know you have! Tell the truth." "Perhaps I did hear some vague rumor, but I didn't believe it." "Well, it's true. I'm in love with Dick Kairchild. But he isn't living with his wife he hadn't lived with her for months before he met me. And they're getting a divorce now." "But Alice, even if he were free he isn't the man for you. He's bo much olderand he's such a man about town. Why, dear, he wouldn't be true to you a week." "Oh, I know I know all you can tell me and more but I love him!" "And do you think he's serious? So you think he really cares?" "Oh, he says he does," bitterly. "But he lies to me about everything else he may be lying about that too." "Lies to you! " "Yes, lies to me about everything. Sometimes I think he doesn't know how to tell the truth. It's gotten so now I can't believe anything he says. When he tells me he has an important business appointment I'm always sure he is going to take some woman to dinner. Oh, it has happened so often, and Tuesday I caught him that's why I'm bo wretched ttxIay.'V t' -Her voice broke. She paused a moment and ,then went. on - nervously crumbling a bit of toast. "He 'phoned me he was going to Philadelphia on business, that he was at the station then, and an hour later I saw him lunching with Irene Voris! He didn't see me and the next day I asked if he'd gone to Philadelphia. He said he had and told me all about it the most plausible tale. When he was all through, I said I knew he was lying I had seen him at luncheon with Irene Voris V HIS REASON. "Oh, what could he say?" "He said his lying wasn't any worse than m ytricking hi mlnto it. That the reason he didn't always tell me the truth was because I was so insanely jealous. Then we had a dreadful quarrel the worst we've ever had. I said if he could'nt be true to me now he wouldn't be after we were married. Oh, we were both furious and it ended by my saying I never wanted to see or hear from him again. And now I'm utterly wretched. "Bot, dear, can't you see that it's

A CHILD'S LAXATIVE IS "SYRUP OF FIGS"

Made from fruit Can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels.

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RANDOM NOTES ! j ! FROM EARLHAM 1 The Freshman tryout for the oratorical contest resulted in tho rh-.Mco of Garfield Cox as first. Walter .lerpo. second, and S. Janey Hutton. third. There were seven entries in tho .c:-.-test. Profg. E. P. Trueblood. of thdepartment cf public speaking, is i!.lighted with the good material winch he has found r.mong the Fresh n:The lnter-Usf. finals in the oratorio;,! contest will bi held 0:1 Saturday. IV , . Y. No class try outs will lo hi hi :r the other elassos. The Kariham Culh sc Freshm. :i green, and he knows it. enture is a:; attempt to accentual' : by wearing a hat entirely indivni.i: ! in color and shape. Thi latest requisition of the Freshies is of i violent green color and is shaped w v2x euliar ingenuity so that it fits the head tightly and shelters the nook and -ars carefully. As further decoration .1 white band and a yellow button h.s been added.

VIM

it ' I II 111 111

Plenty of nice fresh Oysters a: Price's Selects and Standards, both cans and bulk.

From six hundred to eight hundred men are camped along the White river, Yukon, waiting for the snow, when they will freight their outfits to new-diggings.

With the public paying little attention to stock speculation, Wall Street hammered on the platform and in the legislative halls, interest attaches to the three great speculative leaders of the past, James 11. Keene (above), John W. Gates (lower left) and Edward Henry Harriman (lower right.) In the lower center is seen James B. Mabon, president of the exchange.

best? You could never be happy with a man like that. "I can never be happy without him." "You think that now but you're very young yet and you'll meet other men finer, bigger men, with more stability and manhood than Dick Fairchild." "Oh, I know other men now better in every way, and yet none of them has the charm for me that he has. Just the way he carries himself, the way he runs his hand through his hair, the way hethrows back his head and laughs, the way he wears his clothes oh, no one else is like him!"

And Helen was forced to keep her thoughts of Alice to herself. How would it come out? Would Dick Fairchild leave her alone now? Or would he come back to her only to make her more unhappy in the future?

If your little one's tongue is coattd. It is a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child is cross, peevish, listless, pale doesnt sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the clogged-up oonstrpated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the Btomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grownups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genu

ine, made by "California Fig Syrup t Company." Don't be fooled! ( Ad vcrtls-meo j

"But dear, those aren t the big i

things to love aman for," said Helen, yet quietly conscious of how much she loved Warren for just these things. A WOMAN'S REASON. "Oh. they may not be the big things but after -aU they are the things a woman likes most about a man."

Helen could not deny this, for in a ! way she felt it was true. "And now I'ye said I never wanted to see him that I uidn't want him to , write, to telephone or make any effort . to see me. And, oh, I'm afraid he's tak- j ing me at my word. 1 "Oh, if you could only see, Alice, J how much better it would be for you ; if he has. This is only an infatuation. ! If you don't see him now you'll get ; over it soon. But if you go on it may , wreck your whole life, warned Helen, j conscious of how platitudinous this ! sounded yet knowing she was right. J "Oh, but all the time I am thinking ;

about him It isn't any worse for me to see him than to constantly want to see him." Helen tried to make her believe that time would help, that if she would earnestly try to put this out of her mind in a measure she could. "1 can't control my thoughts! I can my actions and I'll promise you I won't send for him. I won't write or 'phone. But I know I'll think of him all the time." When at length they left the restaurant, and Helen walked with her to the car the last thing Alice said was a pitiful: "Do let me come to see you soon. There's no one else I can talk to." That night at dinner Helen asked Warren abruptly: "Dear, what kind of ;i man is Dick Fairchild?" "Pretty much of a cad. Why?" "I'm afraid he's making love to Alice Brooks. "Huh. that's not strange; he tries to make love to every grl he knows. "But Alice is different. And she really cares for him." "Then she's a little fool." indifferently. "There's too much salt in this cauliflower. What's gotten into Delia lately she's been seasoning everything too high?" "All right, dear. I'll tell her about it. But Warren, do you think if he doesn't care for Alice if she's just one of the many others do you think he'll keep on pursuing her?" "How do I know? What's the matter with you anyway why are you so concerned?" "Oh. I can't help but be worried about Alice." "Well, you've got to have something to worry about. M-ht as well be Alice Brooks as anything else. Is there any oil in that cruet" There's certainly none on this salad."

Constipation Poisons You.

If you are( constipated, your entire I system is poisoned by the waste matj ter kept in the body serious results ; often follow. Use Dr. King's New Life ; Pills and you will soon get rid of con- ; stipation, headache and ojther trou- ! bles. Recommended by A. G. Luken i& Co.

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Charming baskets filled with roses and fragrant stevia, artistically arranged. Saturday Special, $1.00. Lem

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DRESSED RABBITS Plenty of Fine Dressed Rabbits, 25c Each, at Schwegman's Meat Market Phone 2204. 309 So. 4th St.

For Sale by the Following Grocers:

BOSTON, IND. Stanley, L. F. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Hunt, W. S. CENTERVILLE, IND. Bramer, E. A. CHESTER, Ind. Carman A. B. DUBLIN, IND. Graves. J. F. E. GERM ANTOWN, IND. Poll, N". J. Gipe Bros. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Coggeshall H. D. Thomas O. C. LEWISVILLE, IND. Batson, C. F. LYNN. IND. Chenoweth G. F. Love Chas. S. Jester Y. R. Perkins G. E. MILTON. IND. Bragg, W. A. OGDEN, IND. Davis, J. E.

RALEIGH. IND. Clawson, M. & Son.

RICHMOND. Aiken J. P. P n. Baily C. 20S S. V.:. Bailey, A. P., Ka-rh; Bentlage, Cha . 4"! Berheide. E. R.. 5 1 Blickwedel A. W .. 7 Bond A. J., 113" Sh Brandenburg S. K.. Brueninp & Mai-'T. i: Bullerdick. Y. F.. Cooper E. L.. 10J7 Darling G., 31.' N. S Eggemeyer. J. M. Main St. Eegemeyer J. M. . Main St. Enterprise Grocery Ninth. Erk Thos.. Ui. Fienning v- Xn'.t". Ha bin jr. J. A.. -VM S. Hasecoster L. . S. Hawekotte J. R.. 1 Hieaer Grocery. 14 1 Hodge Chas. cv Hufson P.. E. : Kahle & SchneMer. : Kins fc Mtytrs. Kirkman C. 0"1 N.

IND.

. N. C. 1 U'

N" E.

4"1 "17

$1 S.

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Lawler Bros.. ?30 N. 12th. Little L. E.. 417 N. W. 3rd. McCarthy J. v.. 413 N. 8th. Maag & Reilly, 506 Main. Martin G. R., 1540 E. Main. Niewoehner, Hnry. 501 S. 5th. Norris. Edgar. 725 N. 10th. Opting F.. 4'7 Main. Pille G. P.. S"S S. Sth. Prickett & Haindel. 118 W. Main Reynolds, E. C, 151 S North E. Smith. C. H., 150 X. E. Stauber L., 2"1 S. 18th. Sudhoff E. F.. 227 X. 6th. Wileoxen, 1029 Sheridan Witte G. H., 648 S. H. STRAUGHN IND. May, P. F. WEBSTER, IND. Hai.sley V. A. WILLIAMSBURG. IND. Beil F. r. WINCHESTER, IND. Ccx Zora. Hiniha-.v D. A. Home Grocery. Johnson A. J. Stout I. X. WITTS STATION, IND. Sammons, J. F.

Strengthen Your Lungs Is Timely Advice

when consumption claims over 3S0 daily in the United States. Neglected colds, overwork, confining duties and chronic disorders exert the weakening influence which allows tuber

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The greatest treatment that science affords is I l l o ... r- i. H

courage, rest, sunsmne ana ocoa s emulsion. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil to clarify and enrich the blood, strengthen the lun$s. rebuild wasted tissue and fortify the resistive forces to throw orf disease germs.

Strengthen YOUR lungs with Scott's Emulsion its benefits

are too important to neglect.

Physicians everywhere proclaim its worth and

warn against alcoholic substitutes.

tir

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ANTHRACITE, $8.25 and $8.50 per Ton. HOCKING VALLEY, $4.65 per Ton. O. H. LITTLE FUEL CO. Phones 3117 A 3114 Office 700 Sheridan St.

Published by the Growers of India Tea

DtmdoaonapoDo

Doing Business As Usual

The jobbers and manufacturers of Indianapolis are now filling orders promptly. They are prepared to handle business now and in the future, just as expeditiously as in the past and you know, the Indianapolis service is the best. The wholesale merchants are making shipments on the same day orders are received. All Indianapolis shippers will continue to get goods to their customers without delay. Merchants in the territory served by Indianapolis jobbers and manufacturers will have no difficulty in getting promnt attention and efficient freight service. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.