davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
FOR THE EPIcURe.

Three Odd Dishes That Are Not Dim.
cult to Prepare.
This Is the way one woman utilities
stale brown bread crumbs and makes
a quickly made dessert. She covers
the bottom Of glass dish with pow
dered sugar and breadcrumbs mixed.
Over this she puts q layer OF whipped
cream and a spoonful or two Of pre-
serves. then more crumbs and sugar
and another layer Of whipped cream
and preserves. The cook who pre-
pares this 10 . German. and she calls
the simple dainty '.sottsrspeise."
Portuguese apples are prepared thus:
Choose twelve apples. not too large
and al Of one size. Feel them and re-
move the core. Stew gently In strip
until tender. but not broken. Leave
till cold. Place In . glass or silver
dish. strain and then color the strip
pink and al the hollow in each apple
with red currant jelly. melted sum-
GENTLY to be poured In. For the strip
use q breakfastcupful Of sugar. the
same Of water. the juice OF one lemon
and the peel Of half.
An appstizing way to prepare %
called sole-really hounder-is to skin
and filet two Of the Ash and season
with salt. pepper and . little lemon
Juice. Place them In q well buttered
flreproof dish. cover with buttered pa
per and bake In q moderate oven for
twenty minutes. moistening with lit.
tie stock. For the sauce. stew four
large tomatoes. when cooked. rub
through q sieve ana mix with them the
juice OF half q lemon. pinch Of salt
and pepper and add the liquid in
which the flsh have been cooked. Stir
well. make thoroughly hot and pour
over the nsh. Chopped mushrooms OF
trufles msy be added to the sauce
and glass Of wine should not be
omitted.
Stewed chicken with olives n deli
cious. Cut the chicken into neat joint
and fry them In butter or sweet olive
oil in saute pan. Pour Oh the oil
and add finely minced shallot. Cook
for a little time and then moisten
with rich brown stock or gravy. Cover
the pan ana stew gently for about
thirty five minutes. About fifteen min.
utes before taking up the chicken add
twenty stuffed olives. Dish up on Z
crouton Of fried bread and garnish
with croutons. Pour the sauce
strained, round the fowl and serve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

church. MIR. Herman OSthheimer VIII
appear in recital. All are cordially
invited TO attend. The program fol-
lows:
sonata Beethoven
Allegro
Adagio
Prestissimo
Child Labor"-Mrs Virgil Lockwood.
Indianapolis.
Gavotte .............. Gluck- Brahms
AHudHte ........-. WeDel
Autumn ................ MoszkOwski
THE Human Dish Rag"-Mrs. Jose
phine Page Wright, Fl. Wayne. Ind
Nocturne
Sextette from Lucia. -. .Leshetizky
High Ideals'-Mrs. f. l.. Saylor. Ell
wood, Ind.
On Wings of Song. .Mendelssohn-Listz
The Lark .......... Gluika-Balakirew
A FAIRY Tale ............... POidlnl
Dance OF the Elves ..... Sapellnikoff
Mr.. Herman Ostheimer. Pianist.
= - =
Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty
O'Clock meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First Chris
Of Mrs. Pettis Reid. 1876 South Elev-
enth street. The members are urged
to be present. ..
The Foreign Missionary society Of
the First Methodist church will have
an open meeting Wednesday evening
at the church parsonage. A program
will be given. The members and their
husbands are invited to attend.
- - -
A congregational supper will be CIV
en- Thursday evening at the First
Presbyterian church. Members of the
church are invited.
- - -
! Supper will be served at the St.
Pauls Episcopal Parish house Wed
nesday evening, by members of the
choir.
| The Spring Grove Sewing circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Samuel Mather at her home in
Spring Grove.
| ~ y -
Mrs. e. G. Hill entertaines the East
End Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon
at her home on East Main street.
| = = =
| A rehearsal for the opera Priscilla
will be held Tuesday evening.
| - - -
| Mrs. j. Cook Graham will entertain
the members of the Vivian Graham
society of the Fifth Strt\. Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon at her
home, $50 North A street.
! - y =
A called meeting OF the Penny club
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Helms, 21S
North Seventh street. All members
are urged to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
Club Meetings for Today

Daughters of the American Revolu
ton are meeting in the Westcott hotel
this afternoon.
Mrs. George Davis is hostess for q
meeting of the Kings Herald Band
OF the First Methodist church.
Miss Alma Smith is entertaining a
thimble club at her home on Fast
Main street
The Dorcas society is meeting with
Mrs. C-ivel.
A banquet will be held this evening
by Miss Peacock's class in Domestic
Science.
A May Day social will be given by
the Christian Endeavor Union of the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

made rs good a jailer as her husband
and more than once did his work when
he was i'll or away.
So when he died the authorities
asked her to take his place perma-
nently. and she accepted.
All the year round the Aigie prison
contains from twelve to twenty male
prisoners sentenced to terms OF i'm.
prisonment ranging from three months
to three years. and. although the wo-
man Jailer has no assistants. she has
never had any trouble with the prison
ers. except. indeed. on one occasion
many years ago. when burly rufnAn
attacked her.
Nine. Porchet taught him q lesson in
good behavior that confined him in the
hospital for several weeks.
Strict disciplinarian though she IS.
the woman jailer has the kindliest OF
hearts and takes great interest in her
guests" as she calls them. Many q
prisoner has been set on the straight
path again by her wise and kindly ad.
vice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
Do Not Feed Crackers.

The habit of giving baby something
to chew. etc. between meals Is not to
be advocated. and crackers should be
banished from the nursery. Far from
being diSestible. they are otherwise,
for moistened by much saliva they 60
into the stomach in solid mass more or
less poultice-like in effect and give the
tiny organs hard work. When baby Is
old enough to have any such article OF
food. xweibach should be substituted
for crackers.
Unless there Is good reason for the
change. child. no matter ~what age.
should Be kept on the food on which It
thrives. II the feeding varies from
what the infant has been accustomed
to the method should still be followed.
For instance. it there h q child visit
ing the house its usual hours must be
known and continued, and II II has
been in the habit OF getting its heavy
meal At time different from tlose at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
BAKERS START RIOT
Fully Two Score People Are
Hurt During the Mumer-
Gus Fights.
CALL POLICE RESERVES.

New York, May s3.-Rioting IN the
strike of the east side bakers began to-
day. Fully two score people were IN.
jured during the numerous fights that
resulted. and today extra forces OF po-
lice reserves are on duty q. various
bake shops. where further demoustra-
tons by strike sympathiscrs arc antic-
ipafed.
Eighteen arrests were made during
the various riots and ten Of the me1
are locked up on charges Of felonious
assault. Several of the injured re-
ceived knife wounds. More than -.
COO are on strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

The mother who groans over the de-
structiveness Of her young son on the
knees Of his stockings should adopt
the plan Of one ingenious mother who
has learned how to make stockings
last twice as long.
In buying she selects stockings ~
long as they can be bought and before
wearing runs nat tuck about the an
kle just below the shoe top. where It
Will not rub In walking.
When the knees Of her sons stock
inss become hopelessly darned the
tuck is ripped and the worn part
raised SO that 1t slips under the short
trousers, while a whole knee takes ita
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

'Captafn Charles Barr. the fnmo9s
yach.sman. was almost as noted FOR
his neatness M for his seamanship. :
said a man who knew him ''Captalu
Barr one sunirer took a cottage In
the country. II was marvel or neat.
ness-velvct lawns. bright Aowe,
beds. red fences-An4 the cottage was
snow white With green sAuftees.
IAN old shipmate was invited dowt
In August over Sunday On Sasurda,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

Two performances at The
New Phillips vaudeville house,
Monday night, 7:15 and 0:45.
Election returns will be re-
ceived and read. 1-st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
A WOMAN JAllER.

How She Manages the Male Prisoners
Of Aisls, Switzerland.
There is only one oficial woman
jailer in the world. Her name Is Jen
ny Porchet, and she lives in Switzer.
land. She Is governor and warder oil
the prison Of Aigie, IN the Rhone val.
ley. 1t came about in this way:
Thirty years ago Nine. Porchet mar.
ried the chief warder Of the prison and
soon proved to be q helpmeet indeed,
for. being a strongly built woman and
with proper notions Of discipline, she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
COLLEGE ROMANCE.

Ithica. n Y. May "a college -o-
nance which began IN this city sever
al years ago. will be eliminated in the
near future when Emory b. BRANDON.
one of the most famous oarsmeu Cor
nell has ever produced, will marry
Miss Agnes z. Sullivan Of this city.
whom he met and courted while In the
University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
a Lesson on Na.ur., history.

A director OF one OF the great Eng.
lish railroads was showing his three
year-old daughter the pictures In .
work of natural history. Pointing to
picture Of a zebra. he asked the
baby to tell him what 1t represented.
Baby answered. .Colty." Pointing to
4 picture OF tiger in the same way.
she answered. Kitty" then a lion.
and she answered. Doggy Eiated
with her seeming quick perception. he
then turned to the picture Of chin
panzce and said. Baby, what IL
thfs?' Papa" was the prompt re-
ply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
IMPROVED cLoTHesPiN.

Resembles Ssms~sisat the hsldsrs Uesd
BY Photographers.
II asked the question the majority
Of housewives would say that the COM
mon clothespin was perfectly satisfac-
tory In it, present form. Nevertheless
q glance at the illustration below
shows what a decided improvement
can be made in these laundry acces-
sories. The improved pin shown here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
Is Yourself Always,

Whatever you are By nature keep to
1t: never desert your OWE liue Of tai.
ent. Be what nature intended you for,
and you will succeed Be anything
else, and you will be ten thousand
times worse than nothing. = Sydne,
Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
NEW srYLs cloruusPzx.

resembles somewhat the clamps used
by photographers to support vet prints
while drying. They are made % that
any number can be placed on q clothes
line. being movable in either direction.
The clothes are supported by small
jaws. the grip being decidedly nrmes
than In the ordinary clothespin- In
addition. the clothes do not come In
direct contact with the clothesline
and cannot become so2Ied. n h often
the case with the ordinary line. They
are also easier to handle and after the
clothes are removed are allowed to re-
main on the line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

Children are not received In work
houses in either France or Austria.
They are boarded out with peasant
families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
CLUB NOTES

An open meeting Of the Domestic
Science association will be held We'd
nesday, May at the Reid Memorial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
What They Are Doing Little Things of interest,".

home EFFORT should be made to let the
individual regime continue. Otherwise
the visitor il likely to become Ill.
For example. child OF nine years
who has been having her hearty meal
at 8 o'clock went recently to visit some
relatives who gave 1t to her in the
middle Of the day. with bread and
milk at night. On coming home she
told her mother that she had been hun
CRY all the time at night and was un
able to sleep. and. she was really Ill fol
three days afterwArd. 1t was entirely
q result OF changing hours Of feeding.
A Quick Way.
No matter how much a woman may
like to sew. she often gets very tired
Of the work, especially when there are
just a few more stitches needed &c
complete an article. This Is true OF
the busy mother who Is always plan.
ming for the making OF something else
before the garment in hand Is finished
BY such q woman helpful hint II ap'
preciated.
For instance. when making a corset
cover It takes time to cut and turn ic
the edges OF material for a casing
through which to run the ribbon neces-
sarily used at the waist line Of the
article. A piece Of strong tape Of sui.
ficient width will not have to be turned
in, but merely to be sewed along each
edge on the sewing machine and used
rs q casing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

WasIsiesteo Hspss Fer osSea.
a phase In the character Of the only
New York chatelaiue In . cabinet
home 10 her foadaess fer .ettinS ce!el,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

rites together. l'ne hops = large that
at last Washington may hare salon.
Mrs. wtckersham II profound stu
dent Of public affairs and public men.
Experienced leaders Of society hare
declared the salon impossible. Nrs.
Wickersham thinks di3ersatiy. She
Is especially interested In the personal
ity Of leaders Of thought. NOT only In
the political world. but In the worlds
Of science. art and letters. The near
est approach to the salon washing.
ton has known In The INST feW years
has been In the British embassy since
the advent OF James Bryce ana Ars.
Bryce. When the Limitations etiQueeto
places on the activities Of foceiga
chateiaines are considered. u Mr..
Wickersham II N earnest IN Der e.
forts a. Mrs.. Bryce has been q bril-.
liant reputation awaits her.
crsesnne Uesd Fer Embroidery Dag.
A nice little embrsjdesy BAG b oade
Of cretonne covered with I've eDbroid-
cry hoops aud anisheA at The ends
with the cardboard coveroa with ere
tonne Just the size Of the HOGS. In
other words, The bae 10 built IKE .
barrel. with IN opening at The Gsde.
THIS opening h held togethee By laciag
with ribbon or By two buttons.
The bag d carried By Ribbon leops.
which are fastened at each end to the
embroidery hoops.
It 10 pretty. and the sewing materials
do not get lost when thss protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
BIG LAND DEAL UNDER WAY
EXPENDITURE OF 100000 IS
CONTEMPLATED.
Proposed Purchase Of Large Tract
Belonging to the Wagga-
man Estate.

A real estate transaction of unusual
magnitude is now being discussed to
some extent in real estate circles. The
details are not all known, for the reason
that they have not all been determined.
but it is known that the contemplated
scheme is the largest that has as yet been
undertaken by Harry Wardman, who has
been so actively interested in the develop
ment Of property during the last five or
six years He proposes to purchase a large
portion of what Is known as Woodley
Park and comprising the elevated wooded
section that lies to the west Of Connecti-
cut avenue just beyond Rock creek and
south Of Woodley road. 1t is understood
that this purchase calls for an expendi-
ture of $4,000 for the land alone. The
exact extent of the land to be acquired
Is not known. as the property belongs to
the Waggaman estate, and all sales are
required to receive the approval of the
District court before they can be cOnsum-
mated. 1t is expected that the approval of
the court will be asked for in few days.
Mr.. Wardman's purpose in undertaking
this enterprise Is to do something that
is rather unusual in the treatment of
proparty. Owing to the situation of this
tract and its natural attractions 1t is
especially thought to be desirable as a
site for houses of the larger class with
lawns adorned with forest trees which
are one Of the beauties Of that location.
In some respects the arrangement of
the houses on this site will be that Of a
great park, and owing to the character
of the location 1t Is believed high class
of Improvements will be justified. Mr..
Wardman has demonstrated what could
be done in that line in his own residence.
which is at the corner Of Connecticut
avenue and Woodley road. There the
natural grade has not been disturbed and
the lawns reach to the house and the
original shade trees are left standing, SO
that the home is in the midst of very at
tractive surroundings. 1t is now proposed
to continue a similar style of improve
ments over larger territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
BROKER KILLS HIMSELF.
T. W. Tetley Of San Francisco Was
Once English Golf Champion.

SAN FRANCISCO, October LATTER
sending a note to his friend. DR.. E. Bird.
sell, r. w. Tetley former golf champion
of England and for several years a
wealthy broker of this city, shot himself
to death in his Office in downtown
building here last night. Tetley had left
his wife at hotel, where they expected
to dine, and when he failed to return on
time she sought his office.
Receiving an evasive reply from the ell
evator boy as to the presence Of her hus-
band in the building, Mrs. Tetley assembled
to the ONCE and fell In q swoon when
she saw DIR. E. Birdsell. to whom the
warning note was sent. who had FASTENED
at once to the office of his friend, but too
late to prevent the suicide. In the note
Tetley expressed the belif that he was
losing his reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
Or. ANDERSON MADE DIRECTOR
HEAD OF HYGIENIC LABORA.
TORY, PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Succeeds Surgeon M. ]. Rosenau,
Who Is Now q Harvard
Professor.

Passed Assistant Surgeon John F. An
derson Of the public health and marine
hospital service has been detailed by the
surgeon general as director of the n.y.
gienic laboratory of that service, which IL
located in this city. This appointment
was made necessary because Of the ex-
pected prolonged absence of Surgeon NJ.
j. Rosenau, who has been director Of the
laboratory for the past ten years. but
who has recently accepted the professor
ship of preventive medicine in Harvard
University.
The hygienic laboratory was esta blished
fo- the investigation Of contagious and
infectious diseases and matters pertaining
to the public health. On this account and
because Of the large amount Of research
work that has been done it has become
the center Of research of contagious and
infectious diseases In this country.
DR.. Anderson has been assistant d.
rector Of the laboratory for the past
seven years. and his appointment as de
rector Is made In recognition Of VAL
liable studies made during that time.
Before entering the laboratory he was
stationed at Barcelona. Spain, and Liv-
erpOol, England, and while in the lat
ter city took a special course in the
Liverpool School Of Tropical Medicine.
Special Student Of Serums.
His most important work has related
to the phenomenon of anaphylaxis and
the Standardization Of therapeutic Sc
runs. While investigating the strength
and purity Of anti-diphtheric, anti-te-
tanic and other serums with the view
to their Standardization. he. in ASSOC
citation with DR.. Rosenau. first pointed
out In this country the phenomenon Of
hypersusceptibility oe animals to spaced
injections OF proteid substances.
This work has been carried on in the
hygienic laboratory or the past four years,
and those who have given the matter care
full consideration are convinced that 1t is
OF fundamental importance in relation to
many of the problems of immunity and
the practical control of a large class Of
infectious diseases.
From the bulletins issued. 1t is evident
that the workNn the hyglenic laboratory Is
of highly technical and scientific char
acter and In DR.. Anderson the laboratory
will have a director who is thoroughly
familiar with It and its practical bear
ing on the protection of the public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
BUDGET BOTHERS KING EDWARD
CALLS PREMIER ASQUITH By
TELEGRAPH TO BALMORAL.
Government May Modify Some of Its
Proposals and Agree to Appeal
to the Country.

LONDON. October Premier AS.
quith has left London Unexpectedly for
Balmoral. whittier he was summoned
by telegraph by the king. The premier
left the house Of commons in the mid
die of the debate on the most impor-
tant clauses Of the budget.
The summons followed an interview
between his majesty and Earl Cawdor
one of the most influential of the oppo-
sition lords, and it is generally believed
that the royal influence is being exer-
cised to avert a grave constitutional
struggle.
Like his subjects, the king is taking the
keenest interest in the budget controver-
sy. which grows in intensity as the dis.
cussion Of the details of the finance bill
in the commons draws to a close.
King Anxious to Prevent Crisis.
His majesty is extremely anxious to
prevent a crisis. which will arise If the
house Of lords rejects the bill. and he is
using his influence to arrange a way out
Of the difficulty which could be accepted
by the government and the unionists.
Besides Earl Cawdor and Premier AS
quith, Lord Rosebery. Secretary Haldane
Reginald McKenna and Lord Beresford
have been consulted, and 1t has been re-
ported In the lobby that Lord Lansdowne
also was summoned to Balmoral.
1t is suggested that a compromise
might be arranged by the government
slightly modifying its proposals, the lords
agreeing then to pass tho bill on the
understanding that there should be an
immediate appeal to the country.
House Of Lords Action.
The Earl of Crewe, secretary of state
for the colonies. In the debate on the
Irish land bill indicated that the govern
ment would not tolerate any interference
in its financial proposals by the upper
house, several amendments to the financial
clauses of the bill having been intro
duceG.
He said that the house Of lords was not
only going outside the usual custom. but
was arrogating to itself powers not even
possessed by the house of commons,
The amendments thereupon were with
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-07
MRS. A. L. RIVES DEAD.
Mother Of Authoress Expires al
Castle Hill, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October Z
Mrs. Rives. aged seventy six years
widow of Col. Alfred Landun Rives
died at o'clock this morning at Castle
Hill, near Gotham. The funeral will
take place Friday afternoon at !
o'clock.
Mrs. Rives was Miss Sarah Catherine
MacMurdo of Richmond, and is survived
by three daughters, Princess Amelia
Troubetzky, the authoress; Mrs. Allen
Potts and Miss Landon Rives Of Castle
Hill.
Her husband, who died nearly six
years ago, was the son of William Ca
bell Rives. minister to France. He was
prominent engineer after the civil
war. He was appointed superintendent
of the Mobile and Ohio railroad Later
in life he accepted a position with the
Panama railroad.