davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18

members of the G. A. r. The time was
spent socially. Luncheon in two
courses was served. The occasion
eighth birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe,
Mrs. Mary Young. Mrs. Bessie Len
nard. Miss Isabelle Lennard. Mrs.
Laura Nicholson. Mrs. Sophia Drosty,
Mrs. Will Harris. Mrs. Mary Majors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge, Mrs. Martha
Lamb, Mrs. Mary Peer, Master Frank
Lennard
Mr. and Mrs Harry Chase will en-
terrain with an informal card COM
pany this evening at their home on
North A street. There will be guests
for four tables.
y - -
A very charming thimble company
was given ysstarday afternoon by
Miss Ida Jones at her pretty home
on South Thirteenth street. The
guests included members OF the En-
broidery and Magazine club of Cam
bridge City, Miss Jones being a mem
Der. Several town guests were also
invited. Miss Ruth Marshall of India
napolis was the guest of honor. The
spacious rooms were embellished with
flowers and greenery. the decorating
being in keeping with the day. The
time was pleasantly spent with music,
needlework and social conversation.
A dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. The guests were Miss Edith
Doney, Miss Ethel Bertsch. Mrs. Ben
ton Wilson. Miss Beatrice Swallow,
Miss Pearl Boyd. Mrs. ADRIAN Boyd,
Mrs. Kniese, Mrs. George Galloway,
Mrs. Edwin Galloway and Mrs. Har-
mon Schellhammer of Cambridge City
and Miss Anna Scott of Hamilton, o.
The town guests were Mrs. Frank
Braffett, Miss Ruth Gilchrist. Miss
Edna Jones. Miss Anna May Jones
and Miss Pearl Haner.
- = -
Miss Edith Duke has gone to India
napolis for a few days stay with
friends and relatives.
= - -
Mr.. Ednor Rossiter has returned
from PiGua, Ohio. where he attended
a dance given last evening by num-
Der Of young people.
- - -
Mr.. Walter G. Paddock and Miss
Mary M. William of Abingdon were
quietly married last evening at five
o'clock by the Rev. Henry Luring at
his home on South Fifteenth street.
Several friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock will re-
side on farm near Arlington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18
WHAT THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE
SHOULD READ OF HER ART
List OF Books at the Mouisson-Reepes Library On
Domestic Science and Kindred Subjects

CampbeIl-Household Economics: a
course Of lectures in the school Of eco
Monies OF the University of Wisconsin.
1905.
d-Chemistry Of the Household.
1907. LIB. hom economics.)
Elliott-Househoid Hygiene. 1907
Lib. home economtcs.)
Parloe-Home Economics: a guide to
household management Including the
proper treatment OF the materials en-
tering into the construction and fur
nishing of the house. 1885.
kitchen leaflets. 1898.
Richards-Cost of Living as modified
by sanitary Silence. 1900
Richards 4 Elliott-Chemistry OF
Cooking and Cleaning. 1897.
Terrill Household Management
1907. lib. home economics.)
misunderstanding Of Cookery.
1904. LIB. home economics,
Bell--Chemistry of Foods: vol. 1893
Conn-Story of Germ Life. 1897.
Elliott Household Bacteriology
1907.
Schutzenberger Fermentation. 1886
Observation-Disclosures OF Man. 1907
Hutchinson-Food and the Principles
of Dietetics. 1908.
Norton--Food and Dietetics. 1907
LIB. of home economics.)
Thompson-Diet in Relation to Age
and Activity. 1902. Food and Feed
ing. 1899. --. 90.
Wriley-Foods and Adulteration. Or.
igen, manufacture and composition OF
food products: description Of common
authorizations, food standards and ma.
Prudden-Drinking Water and Ice
Supplies and their Relation to Health
and Disease. 1901. Dust and Its Dan
gers. 1903 Story of the Bacteria and
their relation to Health and Disease.
Harrison-Home Nursing. Modern
scientific methods for the care of the
sick. 1900.
Maxwell & Pope-Practical Nursing
A text book for nurses and a handbook
for all who care for the sick. 1907.
Pope-Home Care of the Sick. 1907.
LIB. home economics.)
Pyle-Manual of Personal Hygiene.
Proper living upon physiologic basis.
1901.
Cotton-Care of Children. 1907.
LIB of home economics.)
Hogan-How to Feed Children. 1899.
Oppenheim-Care Of the Child in
Health. 1900.
Warner-Nervous System of the
Child Its growth and health in edu-
cation. 1900.
Washburne Study Of Child Life.
1907. Glib. home economics.)
Alexander-The Table and How to
Decorate it. 1904.
rrows-Principles of Cookery.
1907 LIB. of home economtcsa
Bradley Il Crooke-Book of fruit bot
Ting: practical manual on the pro.
cess of fruit bottling. jams, jellies and
marmalade making, etc. 1907.
Burrell-Gala-day Luncheons. 1901.
DeLoup-American Salad Book.
1902.
Farmer-Boston Cooking School
Cook Book. 1907. .-
Hill--Up-to-date Waitress 1906.
Larned-Hostess of Today. 1899.
Observation-Disclosures of Milk Hygiene.
1907.
Anstruther-Complet Beauty Book
1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18

A very pretty st. Patrick's party
visor of drawing In the public schools,
at her home with Mrs. Lemon on
South Seventeenth street The func-
ton was in honor OF her sister Miss
Beulah Locke. The various rooms
were decorated appropriate to the oc-
casion. Small Shamrocks were given
al favors The guests with several
others included members of the high
school faculty. Games and music
were features OF the evenings amuse-
ments. Miss Elma Nolte was given
the favor, a beautiful landscape done
by Miss Locke. After the evening"
diversions a menu in several courses
was served. the color scheme green
and white being utilized.
- - -
The st. Patrick's dance given last
evening by Mr.. Earl Cotton and Mr..
Edward Scott was one of the most
delightful social events Of the week S
schedule. About thirty couples were
in attendance. The hall was prettily
decorated appropriate to the day.
Piano and drums furnished the dance
music. A list OF the dancers is as fol-
lows: Misses Myral Beseke, Mable
Gaines. Margaret Davis, Marie Brown.
Vivian King, Grace Kelly, Smythe.
Charlotte Bayer, Glenna Eikenberry
OF Middletown, Ohio; Irene Dennis,
Mary Highley, Prudence Daugherty,
OF Dayton. Ohio; Nellie Buell., Ruth
Friedgen. Ferguson, Maurine Con
verse, Hawekotte, Jackson, Blanche
Bayer, Airline Shreeve, Pearl Haner,
Genevieve Newlin. Hunt and Piper;
Messrs. w. Shelter, Cox. Plummer,
Longstreth, Lindstrom. Charles Buell..
Harris. Paul Hutchinson, James Doyle
OF Miamisburg, Ohio; Raymond Wick
emeyer. Herbert Weickman, Duning,
Paul Miller. Rodney Foulke, Schalk.
Blair Converse, Draper, Raymond
Shelter, Harold Myers. Flock. Taylor
Farrell, Wyman. Ainsworth, Edward
Scott and Earl Cotton
- - =
Mr.. and Mrs William Dudley
Foulke, Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris
son, Mrs. James Reeves, Miss Carolyn
Foulke and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle
formed q box party at the Gennett last
evening to see "A Midsummer Nights
Dream"
= - -
Miss Edith Ranck gave dinner
company recently at her home in Cen
terville, Ind. The guests were Miss
Pearl Moore. Miss Mnriel Self. Miss
Iorena McLane, Miss Ellen Wright,
Mr.. Laben Johnson, Mr.. Earl Helms.
Mr.. Cloyd Judkins, Mr.. Clayton
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dodd-
ridge.
y - y
Mrs. Steuben Hotaling who is spend
ing the winter with her daughter Mrs.
w. III. Rindt of North Tenth street
left yesterday for an indefinite stay
at Martinsville, Ind.
- y =
Mrs. Mary Peer was pleasantly sur
prised last evening at her home. 125
South Tenth street by a number of
her friends. among whom were women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18

He (rhapsodically)-l adore every
thing that is grand. exquisite, super
eminent. I love the peerless. the Sc
rene, the perfect in life.
She (blushing coylyl-Oh. George.
you dear. how can refuse you when
You put 1t 60 beautifully ?-Boston
Transcript. .-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18
CLUB NOTES

The members Of an afternoon whist
club were entertained yesterday by
Mrs. John Y. Poundstone. at her home
on South Thirteenth street. Spring
flowers were used in decorating the
rooms, where the game was played.
Sweet peas and jonquilles. were also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18
POLICEMEN PROTEST
Peru Officers Paid by Saloon
Keepers to Act as
Watchmen.
HlTCHRACK IS REMOVED

Peru. Ind, March 1S.-The official
vote of Miami county shows the ma
jority favoring the drys in the local
option election is LOSS. Peculiar cir
cumstances have been revealed since
the county voted dry. The two night
policemen at Peru are kicking. be-
cause they had been doing duty as
watchmen at the saloons and were
paid from 80 cents to 81 per week for
trying the locks and seeing everything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18

Genuine green sea turtle
soup tonight, 15c. Geo. Bruck-
er's, West Main St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18

Good. old fashioned cakes are made
from Mrs. Austin's buckwheat -four
Now at your grocer's-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-18

ANNAB8L:
0ERALDiSn.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Joaquin Miller is to establish a
colony of poets in Frutvale. Cal. Mr.
Miller. discussing this colony recently
said:
I'VE poets will. of course. argue
and squabble That will be delight
full Arguments and squabbles over
Matthew Arnold. Swinburne, Tenny
son and Keats are pleasant and SEN
sible things. you know. They are
not like political or religious argu-
ments. which in their bitter rancor al
ways make me think of three Maine
divines.
While three Maine divines were
supping together. two of them be
gan to argue about the comparative
religious merit of the royal houses
of Stuart and Orange. The argument
became heated. The divines grew ex-
cited and angry.
William III. was a great rascal,
reared the first. as he struck the table
with his fist. A great rascal. and !
spit upon his memory
The second divine. turning very
red. shouted:
mo, it's James II. that was the
rascal. spit upon his memory
At this point the third divine rang
the bell. and said gently to the waiter
'Spittoons for two. please"
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

One of the strangest farms in the
world is situated in southern Cali
fornia. 265 feet below the level of the
sea. The place is known as Salton. 1t
is n salt farm of about l 900 acres.
Here the salt lies, as deposited by ma
ture from six to 16 inches in depth.
The salt farmers are busy harvesting
this crop the year round; and, though
the harvest has continued for over
20 years. during which time more than
10000 tons of salt have been har-
vested, only ten of the 1000 acres of
the farm have been worked. The salt
is first plowed up into furrows; 1t is
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Poisonous fish are rare here. but
common in the tropics. Japanese
fish, fugu, has deadly poisonous roe
Roe of pike and meat of sturgeon are
poisonous when spawning. The bile
and liver of many fish are poison. But
most fish poison is due to decay.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

oieay took up art SERIOUSLY and went
this finished he to Paris
first
beipful He
favor
invaluable
the ttreasu
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18
DeliQhtfuIIy So.

Il never liked Shakespeare until d.
saw you play Hamlet
And you like it now?"
You bet | do
And why do you like Shakespeare
after seeing me in 'EIamlet?'''
Shakespeare is so different
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18
WINS HoNoRS IN PARIS

Samuel F. O'Leary. young painter. who was
born in Pittsburg. Pa. and still calls that city
his home. is winning honors in Paris. This year
he has scored double triumph Not only was
of his canvases accepted for exhibition in
the Salon of French Artists. but it was placed
'on the line." which means that it was given a
particularly favorable position. such as is accord
ed only pictures of exceptional merit.
OLeary has been in Paris only since February
of last year. and he gained entrance to the salon
on the first effort. His work. White Roses" at.
,racted many favorable notices from critics.
The painter is son of the late John j.
OI.eary. When small boy in the public schools
of Pittsburg he showed a bent for drawing and
before he was grown he had done considerable
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

then thrown into corical piles by men
with barrows, after which it is taken
to the reduction works nearby. and
put into marketable condition. The
work is done by Mexicans and Chi.
nese, the intense heat being more
than Americans can endure.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18


The Lisbon H. April lS47 His
Tton the Conference seminary at Newbuy
special studies physiology and surgery at the University
of Vermont college.
fall of that
bachelor
in
his
o of
In Cornell
Michigan This time the dean of the law department
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

with of ample size There also baseball cage rooms for all
hall social hall The running track is ~ laps to the mile and
gym
for
of
of Syracuse $100OOOO
a
with
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18
RAISES GIFT TO MILLION

John ID. Archbold, the vicepresident of the
Standard Oil Company. few days ago lifted a
mortgage of 100000 on Syracuse university,
making the total of his gifts to that lucky institu-
ton a round million of dollars The greatest gift
is by all odds the magnificent gymnasium build
ing which first used by the students last
winter and spring. but which is now receiving
finishing touches which will make 1t the most
complete institution of its kind in the world and
the envy of all other schools Mr.. Archbold is a
great exponent of the doctrine OF sound bodies
as receptaces for sound minds and has spared
no expense to make the Syracuse gym. the finest
in existence.
The dimensions of the building are 156x216
feet II contains swimming and ROWING rooms
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18
TO TEACH cHIcAGo'S YOUNG

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. who has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Chicago public schools
by the board of education of that city takes her
place among the highest salaried women in the
United States. Those of her sex who have gone
beyond the $4,000 emolument of her new posi-
ton have been few and far between.
About the biggest sum paid woman on record
was that the insurance investigations revealed
had been paid to Gage Tarbell's secretary who
was credited with receiving $4,000. H. ii.
Rogers secretary has been credited with a sio,-
900 salary.
Heretofore the record among Chicago women
has been held by Mrs. Jacob Baur, formerly Miss
Bertha Duppler who until her marriage last fall
was for several years private secretary to Chi.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Argus was Boosting OF his 100 eyes.
Think of putting on 80 pairs of
sogg es when you want to motor" We
cried ~
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Too many men try to build sky
scraper on ODe-story foundation.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

ostmaster salary of $4,000
is Buff
Y child she
of
the
which
continued her of teaching which
superintendent schools there 1887 and
held until she head of
the Chicago Nor n
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Time will tell-unless the gossips
beat Il under the wire.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18
l!zz(
SUCCEEDS DR.. ANGELL

Harry P. Hutchins. dean of the law department
of the University or Michigan. will succeed DR..
James B. Angel as head of the Institution the
coming year. The board of regents has appoint
ed him acting president. This is taken to mean
that the regents will not select permanent sue
cessor to DIR. Angel. who was recently elected
president-emeritus after serving as head of the
university for 3S years. until next spring.
Dean Hutchins has served in the same capacity
before 1t was in the year 1S97-1S9s. during the
absence of DIR. Angel as United States minister
to Turkey. Dean Hutchins is recognized through
out the United States able lawyer and a
brilliant educator. Under the appointment of
the supreme court of Michigan. he revised and
annntated seNeral volumes of the snnreme court
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Are you producing good milk? Read
the essentials to its production as out
lined by the Rhode Island experiment
station. given below. before answering
the question: 1t is the farmers part
to produce clean milk. The consumer
then must take proper care of that
milk to keep it clean. The farmer
should provide proper barn. 1t
should answer the following requi-
sites: Be well ventilated. Easy to
keep clean, with smooth floors, walls
and ceilings. Be provided with proper
feed boxes, preferably each COW hay
ing her own-not connected with any
other, and approved balanced rations
Be supplied with pure water. prefera-
bly, in separate troughs. A daily
routine providing open-air life during
part of each day for the stock must
be established. There must also be
periodic inspection of animals for
symptoms of disease. Clean milking
implies: The careful cleaning of the
cows TANKS and bag before milking
Thorough washing of the hands of the
mixer, together with his entire
change of clothing. even paying atten-
ton to his hair, eyebrows and teeth.
The mixer should milk with care and
the barn should be kept free of dust
at milking time. After milking, the
milk must be quickly cooled to tenn
perature nearly As degrees by icing,
and so kept at that temperature until
delivered. 1t must be removed from
the neighborhood of the COW. and
shielded from odors, especially from
dust, and must be caught In pail
with a cover or at least pail pro-
vided. with some sort OF cover. such
as cheese cloth.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

TIE FINEST FABRIC
Is com pared with the lining Of the bowels.
" hen irritat.d have pains diafrhesi. cramps.
hiteycr the cause. take Iaink ler Perry Davis J..
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Don't try to measure all the profits
your farm returns you in cold cash.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

A feed mill will prove a profitable
investment to the farmer feeding ten
or more head of cattle.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Summer boarders are often profita-
BILE, but never the boarder COW.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

A good wind break for the orchard
is a good thing. 1t holds the snow,
protects the orchard and increases the
value of the farm.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

There is tendency to increase the
production of small fruits. but the
production of apples seems to be fall
ing off.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

When you see thing out of place,
put 1t up: when you find something
broken, fix it, 1t will save you time
later on.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

During the dry spell keep the cult
vator going. 1t puts dry mulch over
the grouna and prevents moisture
from being ,ost.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Wool should be stored in closely
tied packs SO that it will not become
dusty or soiled. The wool buyer pays
more for clean than for dirty wool.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

The average American market pre-
fers brown egg. while New York
city is ready to pay premium for
white-shelled eggs. The brown-ege
buyers in particular claim that the
eggs are of richer flavor. All this is
imaginary, when we come to under
stand that it is food and not color
that fiavors the egg. Is it reasonable
to suppose the brown egg of the Brah-
ma fed on onions could be as sweet
as the white egg of the Leghorn fed
on clover?
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Water heated to 1870 degrees will
kill cabbage worms and is not hot
enough to injure the plants.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

The waste land on your farm is
worse than a dead loss to you. Get
1t to work
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

While cowpeas will grow on poor
soil, they will make a poor crop and
it pays to enrich the ground for them
as well as any other crop.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Less acres better farmed would put
many farmer on the profit side of
the ledger.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18
CRYING NEED. AS HE SEES 1T.
Companion of irritated Divines Game
to the Front with Order to
the Waiter.

Joaquin Miller is to establish a
colony of poets in Fruitvale, Cal. Mr.
Miller. discussing this colony recently
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

Washington declared that agricul-
ture was the most healthful, the most
healthful. the moot useful and the
most noble employment of man.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18
H = 55$sxppeek
NIT FARM
Ry Azzs,,. tit
Name the farm.

Tidy up the pAce and then keep it
tidy.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

An abused COW will not return
profit. 1t is loss every time she is
frightened. To run COW to pasture
is like throwing money away. A cow
in any way worried will not do her
best. The COW that is made pet of
will make money for its owner. The
milk of a frightened or abused COW
is poisonous.
The Lamar register., 1909-08-18

In marketing fruit or vegetables al
ways make the packages as neat az
possible and use only uniformly good
stuff. The trade demands quality in
all food products. and that which looks
the cleanest and can be exposed for
sale in an appetizing manner will al
ways command the highest price.
Good goods should always be exposed
for sale in new packages. When the
trade once learns that you produce
foods of high quality you will never
have any trouble in disposing of them.
The new era., 1909-08-05

grew stronger, and within three months
I was q perfectly well woman.
II want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN.
211t Second ST.. North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsohcitM and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above provo
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which Is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, ut Lynn, Mass.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free OF charge. Don't
hesitate-Wrtte at once.
The new era., 1909-08-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Taft has advised Senator
Colorado about September goth or
21st and be present at the opening OF
the Gunnison tunnel.
Michigan and four others more power
full and speedier, at present are under
construction and, two 26,00O-ton battle
ships have been authorized by Con-
gress. These will increase the Ameri-
can battleship fleet to 35.
At Fort Myer, Monday, Orville
Wright made a successful flight of
two and one-half miles in the presence
of President Taft, postponing the Off
cial test on account of heavy wind
A sister ship of the new battleship
Instead of shaking hands across a
painted boundary on the bridge at Ell
Paso next September, President Taf,
and President Diaz will exchange Wis
its, the former crossing into Mexico
and the latter setting foot on the soil
OF the United States.
Owing to the delay of Congress in
passing the tariff bill, President Taft
will be unable to be present at the
Transmississippi Congress- at Denver
in August. He has planned to visit
Denver Tuesday, September 21st, and
spend three days in Colorado.
Reports published in Washington
that Colorado may send a woman as
one OF its representatives to the Sixty
second Congress are attracting great
attention and comment. The cartoonist
OF the Evening Star, under the caption,
Catching the Speakers Eye in the
Future" pictures the Colorado lady
representative in the front row Of the
House. She wears composite mush-
room and peach basket effect hat, be.
hind which anxious members vainly
try TO catch the eye of the Speaker,
some saying: Hats off in 'front.'"
others. "Aw. what's the use"