Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 56, 15 January 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

"THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1914

Married Life the Third Year

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. "How about some broiled guinea hen?" asked Warren genially. "That sounds pretty good doesn't It?" Helen gave a hasty glance at the dinner card before her. "Broiled guinea hen $1.25. 2.00. Two dollars

for the roast alone without any vegetables or salad! Oh, it was going to be a frightfully expensive dinner. "Well, how about it?" persisted Warren. "You like guinea hen, don't you?" "Oh, yes." And then in a low voice so that the waiter couldn't hear. "But isn't that high, dear two dpllars, and they don't servie anything with it?" "Well, what if it is? I guess we can afford a decent dinner tonight. Here, waiter! Give us that broiled guinea hen and see that it's a good one. Bring with it some green peas and artichoke. I want , plain butter sauce With that artichoke not Hollandaise. And bring a portion of romaine. Serve it undressed in a bowl I'll dress It here. Now let's see your wine card. The waiter hurried off and Warren

leaned back with a sigh of content. GOOD TO BE BACK. "Well, it seems ducedly good to get back again. I tell you it takes a couple of months out West to make a man appreciate New York. It's the only place where they know how to do things right." Helen was vaguely hoping that he would say something about the pleasure of being at home again not. because of the city, but because of their being together again. Since his return yesterday he had been unusually kind even though it was a somewhat tolerant kindliness. And Helen, ever ready to believe in his love for her, was now eagerly awaiting some word of affection. Several times she had "made" him "say things." Her "Oh, it is wonderful to be together again, isn't it, dear?" had been frequent. And he would answer, "Of course it is, kitten." From him this was somuch that Helen was now encouraged to want more. "Why, hello, Curtis, old man! Thought you were out West," and a tall man in grey strode up to the table. "How are you, Stanton?" rising and shaking hands cordially. "I got back yesterday. I believe you have met

Mrs. Curtis." "Yes," bowing courteously. "I've had that pleasure." "Won't you join us?" beckoning to a waiter for another chair. "Thank you, no I've just dined. And I've an appointment with Hartwell at eight. By the way, he was telling me about that Bennington deal. I understand you put that over." "Oh, yes, closed that up Saturday. Pretty tough job. Clarkson is a mighty hard man to handle." "So I've heard. But Hartwell said you were just the man to handle him. Well, I must be getting on. Drop in at the office tomorrow if you can. There's a few things I'd like to talk over." FILLED WITH BUSINESS. "Stanton's a mighty nice fellow," said Warren when he had gone. "But if he wants to see me he'll have to come to my office. I'm too busy just now to run around looking up anybody. Oh, that makes me think," drawing some letters from his picket

and making a note on the back of an envelope, I've got to call up Walters tomorrow about the Dawyer case. And I mustn't forget to write back to Hutchison. Let's see I think I made a memorandum of that." With a thrilled sense of pride, Helen watched him as he turned over the letters and cards. Never had he seemed ho much the alert man of business the man of affairs. Unquestionably the success of this deal had meant much. It had given him a certain assurance, an atmosphere of confidence. Always he had been a dominating personality but now he seemed more so. Impulsively Helen leaned over the table. "Ob, Warren, I can see now it must have been a very big thing this Bellington deal. And oh, I was so proud when Mr. Stanton said you were the only man who could have handled Mr. Clarkson." "Well, I'd like to have seen anybody else tackle him, complacently. "But I don't want to be up against anything like that again? Six weeks was just, enough. WTith mighty little money and the blamed uncertainty of it all I tell you it was as near purgatory as I want to get." "Oh," with anxious sympathy, "I know it must have been hard. And I'm afraid my letters worried you. But oh,

Warren, if you'd only explained instead of writing as you did. Your let

ters were so harsh. Oh, dear, I won

der if you knew how cruelly harsh

they were!"

"Now let's not begin that! We're

here for a pleasant evening aren't

we? And we're not going to have any post-mortems. The thing to do is to ok forward not back. Ifs about

time you learned that."

"Oh, I know I didn't mean to bring up anything that was unpleasant. Oh,

dear, I'm so glad to put it all aside

and forget It and begin all over again. CARVING TH EHEN.

-That's it. That's the way to talk. That's something like it. Now here comes the dinner. And it's going to be a rattling good one. The waiter brought the guinea hen and raised the silver cover for Warren's inspection. "Shall I serve it, sir?" "No, you put it right down here I'll serve it myself. And get a larger bowl for that salad I can't dress it in that. And bring about a teaspoon of

dry English mustard." Helen watched every movement of his strong, capable hands as he carved the guinea hen. There was no one like him! A doaen times since they had been sitting there she had told

herself that. There was no one to whom the waiters gave such attentive service, no one who had such an air of knowing what he wanted and getting it. -"Pretty good guinea hen, isn't it? Much better flavor than chicken and this is particularly fine." "Oh, yes, it's delicious," murmured Helen, who was thinking of everything but the food. Just to be with him again, to hear his voice, to sit across the table from him she could have eaten anything and thought it delicious.

And it was a very happy dinner. Under the genial influences of the wine and music Warren unbent and told her many amusing incidents of his trip, explained to her more fully about the deal, talked of the $6,500 that. he made, and his plans for investing part of it. As they left the restaurant he motioned for .a taxicab. "Oh, no, no, dear; we can get a car just around the corner." "All right." good naturedly, "But I think we've earned a little blow-out tonight eh? "Oh, yes, dear, but it will be almost two dollars for a taxi, and I'd so much rather have the money any other way." When they left their car at the corner Warren drew her toward the brilliantly lit windows of the drug store. "Let's stop here and blow in the two dollars we saved on the taxi. Come on in." as she hesitated. "What do you

want?"

, it by the new be a symbol of the brighter days to come?

"Where are those other snoeirees: called out Warren suddenly from the next room. T left two pair here, didn't I ?" Yes, dear, in Just a moment," and putting down the mirror, she hurried in to getthem. Oh, it was good just to WAIT ON HIM AGAIN!

to his downfall and ruin? It was his occasional social glass.

Is it well with the man who oc-

knew what I have learned about your I these Richmond people wake up! May sons here. I many from the chorus go out to per-

If your husband is not a Christian, sonal .work in the audience. May the

casionally sits at the gambling table? 'God pity you. God pity him. Too after service be more Intense. May

the audience be patient and not block the aisles. May many men come to the front. May they hurry out to get their friends to Christ"

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CONVERTS TWENTY

DESPITE

No. But you say, 'I never play for

large stakes.' That may all be true, but statistics prove that 90 per ceut of all gamblers took their first lessons

in the social game of cards in the home, where no stakes were up, and where the only object was for sociability or mere pastime. When such became too tame then stakes were put up to add to the interest, and step by step they were led to a gambler's ruin and a gambler's hell. "Is it well with the young man who

hangs on the walls of his memory lewd

pictures, and in the secrets of his

heart and brain approaches the pere-

sons of others? No. Go into the

apylums and a3k the wardens there

APATHY

(Continued from Page One.)

"Is it well with thee? No, not if you are here without Jesus Christ. Men, I would not exchange my hope of eternal life for a deed to this earth. I would not give five minutes of peace I enjoy through faith in Jesus Christ for every earthly pleasure and gratification, and I have tasted of every earthly joy; I have drunk the cup of pleasure dry. Men, I have traveled your way myself for many a year, and I traveled it speedily, I say to my shame. Pities the Sinners.

"I preach to no particular class. I am anxious to help all, but my heart is

profoundly moved as I see men drift

ing into sin. Are our churches full of men or women? They are full of

women. But are our saloons full of men or women? They are full of men. Are our penitentiaries full of men or women? Full of men. Are our gambling hells full of men or women? They are full of men.

"Oh Warren," feeling slightly i i verity Deueve umi nau me wumflushed, "I don't need anything just j anhood of America been no better now i than its manhood, God would have "Yes you do," leading the way to ' dumped the whole thing into hell long

the toilet counter. "A woman always , ago ana given up me joo.

many of you are satisfied if he gives

you the comforts and conveniences of life. But If he should die unsaved to

night, O, the agony of jour heart. You women eat too much and sleep too well while your husbands and sons are going to hell at a terrible clip. Your husbands and sons are lost, yet you remain in indifference. You seem by your actions to be celebrating the damnation of your loved ones. How I wish God would somehow break yur heart

"If your husband Is not saved, the wrath of God is on him, and if he

were to die tonight, he would be lost eternally.

The evangelist then asked that all

and they will tell you sickening tales wno are esDeciallv Dravine for some

of wrecked manhood and blasted lives ; one to rise and state it in a few

brought on by licentiousness and self- j words. A large number reported they abuse, and the fruits of foul and filthy were praying for members of their Imaginations. j family, neighbors, friends or church "And what about the man who vio- members

lates hia marriage vows; who sinks: his heel into the heart of his beautiful ; wife? Richmond is listening to the blood being crushed from the heart under the heels of her men. You come from the den of infamy and lay your lecherous carcass alongside a wife as pure as the snow, and soon fall into ; snoring as easily as if you had done j nothing God pity the wife doomed to j live with such a wretch! O, I say, for j you to be hanged and then sent to hell would not be sufficient punish-

ment for such a crime. Heaven protect those poor, innocent children who are compelled to look into your face and call you father. It would be a God-send for them to he orphans. God pity you, sir; you will get justice at the bar of God. I would not take your

place for all this world has to offer, j

Other Sins. "Is it well with the woman who, in her anxiety to be a leader in social circles the society belle of the community has the social game of cards.

or the social dance in the home? No. i

I have never yet seen such a one

with any power or influence for good. Her funeral might prove a blessing to the community. God pity the Sun

day school classes that have card-

playing teachers. "The same devil that is biting and wrecking and biting the young men

of New York and Chicago is biting

and wrecking your young men. mothers of Richmond, I could

your hair gray this night if you only

Out of .Sorts rpHAT IS, something is wrong; with baby, hut we can't tell J. just what it is. All mothers recognize th term by the lassitude, weakness, los3 of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may le fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not losq a minute. ' Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.

The Rev. Mr. Honeywell then prayed: "O. God, speak to this crowd tonight. May many step out right now. May many come forward while we sing a hymn. God grant that many may come out and take me by the hand. Hundreds oupht to be down in front now. Q, God, how long are these Richmond people going to keep on in their indifference! When will

BREAKS A BAD COLD IN A JIFFY! TRY IT

Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of

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Fine Work Guaranteed Will Call for and deliver with horse and wagon

Phone 14 Si)

612 Main Street

likes these fandangles. Now whtcii shall it be." There was an elaborate display of pink, blue and white celluloid toilet articles. MORE EXPENSE. "Oh. I should like a hand mirror," murmured Helen. "I cracked mine some time ago, and someone said I'd have bad luck until I got a new one." "All right. I don't give a hang for your superstition, but a hand mirror is just the thing. Here, young man, let's see that one." "Three dollars and fifty cents," said the clerk, handing it out. "That's very nice," murmured Helen, "But haven't you anything smaller not quite so expensive?" "No, that's all right," interrupted Warren, with an air of affluence. "If you like that one that's the one we'll take," When a little later Helen unwrapped the hand mirror and put it on her dresser in place of the broken one, it was with a curious feeling of happy superstition that this might be an emblem. At least she would believe that.

This evening had been such a happy one. Never had Warren been more genial or kind. Might not the fates wish to show her through this new mirror that the future was to be equally happy? Might not the throwing away of the old mirror and replacing

It is women

who have saved this country. Opposes Social Glass. "Is it well with the man who takes his occasional glass? No. But, you say, 'I never get drunk.' That may be all true, but where did that reeling drunkard take his first step which led

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PIU1

PRA

yj U 111

Every Week More and more sick people are taking our Chiropractic adjustments and are being restored to perfect health by nature. They realize the power of Chiropractic because it has been explained to them, because they have learned how logical its conclusions are, because they have taken a few adjustments and have seen how immediately this wonderful science does remove the cause of disease. If you are sick or in pain it Is because you have subluxations In your spine, shutting off life Current. Our Chiropractic adjustments remove subluxations or nerve pressure, which is the cause of your trouble and nature will restore you to perfect health. Why Wait? The usual plan is to try our Chiropractic adjustments after everything else has failed. Would It not save a lot of unnecessary expense and suffering if you tried our Chiropractic Adjustments first? Our Chiropractic Adjustments remove the cause of Asthma, Appendicitis, Hay Fever, Gall Stones, Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Stomach trouble, Rheumatism, etc., or any other diseases you may be suffe. ing from; the cause of disease once removed, nature will restore you to perfect health. Dr. Shagatro Morikubo, formerly of Tokio Academy of Science, Japan, says: "The Chiropractors have solved the problem of health and disease." Twenty-three millions of people in America believe in Drugless . Healing. W. H. BAXTER, D. G.

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II Jl

BANNER. SALE!

In the words of a certain famous advertiser: "THERE'S A REASON" Yesterday was one of the biggest and best bargain sale days in the history of our store. It was indeed a "Banner Day." Were you among those present?

Wool Goods and Silks One lot of Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, Empire style, former price from $2.60 to $3.00; January Sale price $1.50 East Room One counter fancy Ribbons, stripes,

plaids and florals, 4 to 5 inches wide, worth from 25c to 6T)c yard ; Sale price per yard 10 One counter Torchon Laces, splendid value and just the kind for your Spring sewing, Sale price, per yard 3

Underwear, Hosiery, Cloves

Men's Grey Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 50c value, 38c, 2 for 75c Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each 43c; 2 for 85c Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suit. Natural color (Oneita make) $1.00 value, each 75 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers Each 88c; Suit $1.75 Men's Wright Fleeced Shirts and Drawers (while they last) each 8S Men's Black, Tan and Grey Mixed Seamless Socks. . Pr. 8c; 2 for 15c

Men's Seamless Socks, black, tan, navy blue, grey, 15c value, per pair 10 Men's Work Shirts, full sized, good length sleeves and body, price Each 43c; 2 for 85c Men's Shirts in good assortment of colors, stripes and plain colors, price Each 43c; 2 for 85c One lot Boys' Union Suits, heavy cotton fleeced, each 3S One lot Children's Fleeced Underwear, Vests, Pants and Boys' Drawers, to close, each .... 10

Don't Miss the Bargains in Bedding, Blankets and Comforts, at Prices That Will Please You.

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Richmond, Indiana

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