davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
SOME EXTRA GOOD CATCHUPS
BY ALICE E. WHITAKER

While some families eat very little
of any sort of pickles there are few
tables where good catchup is not rel
shed. If it is of the best grade, and
-oce other should be eaten, it is costly
md for that reason it is worth while
to make it at home even if the foun-
dation material must be bought
When tomatoes are cheap, as they
are on some days in the market. they
can easily be afforded for catchups
and sauces. Grapes are also frequent
ly sold for about half price on Satur-
day evenings: they can be cooked a
few minutes. strained and left for the
final making of the catchup until Mon
day.
If whole spices are tied in coarse
muslin bag the catchup is not discolor-
ed but ground spices are not unpleas-
ant. So many good rules are at hand
that it is an easy matter to make sew
|eral kinds of catchup. Add onion to
some and omit from others and vary
the proportion of spices SO that a
sameness. the bane OF SO much cook
cry. will be avoided.
Nothing suggests the cheap restaur'
ant so much as a catchup bottle stand
| ing day after day on the dining table
1t is much better when put up in pint
jars and served a little at a time in
a mustard pot or tiny pitcher, Empty
olive bottles are also convenient for
Icatchup: fill nearly to the top and
pour in melted paraffin to at least
one-half inch depth. Good home made
catchups never need preservatives
and can be eaten without worrying
about their purity. II sealed well they
keep Indefinitely and it is good plan
| to label the bottles with variety and
date of making. Keep, like all pre-
serves and pickles. in a dark. cool
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
Cucumber Catchup.


Crate twelve good-sized but not yell
low cucumbers and four onions. Add
four tablespoons of salt, three of black
pepper. three of grated horse radish
and two quarts of vinegar. Put in
large monthed bottles and teaspoon
of olive Oil on each Put in corks and
seal tightly
Cucumber Catchup.
Pare three dozen full grown but
green cucumbers and eight medium
sized white onions. Shop both as fine
as possible and scatter on one and one
half cups of fire table salt. Turn into
a sieve or tie in a large piece of
coarse cheesecloth and drain over
night CT twelve hours Mix one-half
cup each of mustard and pepper with
the cucumber and onion. Pour into
small glass pars. cover with vinegar
and cover tightly. In three days it
will be ready for use: keep in a cool
place.
Ripe Grape catchup.
pounds. Put into a kettle. add two
cups of water and bring to the scald-
ing point. Mash and rub through a
wire strainer fine eonugh to reserve
seeds and skin. Press but small por-
ton at time in order to get all the
pulp out. add nine cups of brown sug-
ar. one level tablespoon each of ground
cloves. and all spice and three of Gin
namon. Cook fifteen minutes and add
edd enough cold vinegar to thin to the
right consistency. Bottle and seal.
Grape Catchup No. 2.
Wash the grapes and stem them
put into a preserving kettle and cook
until soft enough to strain free from
seeds and skin. Weigh the pulp and
! to each pound allow one cup of good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
DEFIANCE HURLED
At SMART SET"
Mrs. Belmont Arraigns Those
Who Scott at Suffrage
Move.
| SHE ISSUES A STATEMENT
is WILLING TO STAND ASSAULTS
OF MUck.RAkERs PROVIDING
THE cause" PROVES TO BE
SUCCESSFUL ONE.
SHE ISSUES A Statement
tAmerican News Service)

tAmerican News Service)
Newport, r. l.. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont, wealthy, aristocratic. not
ed society woman and leader in the
fight Of equal suffrage hurls defiance
at the smart set of this country who
scott at the woman's suffrage move
ment because It has to deal with the
common people.
To bring about success she says she
will stand shoulder to shoulder with
men and women no matter how rich
or poor, who are honestly in favor of
giving the voting franchise to women.
Il am willing to withstand a brigade
of muckrakers in society in order to
the suffrage a success" is the defiant
statement Mrs. Belmont made today
just prior to the calling of the big suf-
frage meeting at Marble Palace
Many in society are not in favor Of
the suffrage cause" she continued.
because it had to deal too much with
what is called the common people. In
my opinion nothing will bring about
success any more quickly than the
fact that all classes of people stand
shoulder to shoulder in the fight for
the cause.
Eyes Flashed Fire.
But don't you mind the criticism
that has been heaped on you by wo-
men prominent in the 400 Mrs Bel
mont was asked.
OF course. I DON'T" she replied. her
eyes flashing fire. What care for
the attacks of those whose main OBJ
lection is that the plain people will
take part in the movement.
Opposition never discouraged me.
Instead it encourages me. There is
nothing that l like better than a good
fight.
The greatest good for the greatest
number is my motto. 1t is great
motto. 1t is a motto that good
many disgruntled society women ad-
here to-"
Today's meeting at Marble Palace
was attended by throng as great in
numbers as that which was present at
the first meeting on Tuesday. At that
time there We're 800 men and women
prominent in society circles of Boston
New York and Newport.
Out-of-town society was on hand
early in Newport. scores coming in
autos and carriages. Long before the
hour set for the meeting Bellevue av-
enue was lined on both sides for a
distance Of over a mile with all sorts
of vehicles.
Prof Charles Zueblin of Boston AMI
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the international woman's suffrage
organization were the principal speak
ers Governor Abraham J. Pothier of
Rhode Island presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
MOTION?
Yankee Has Peculiar Machine
Whose Motive Power
Is Unknown.
A REMARKABLE INVENTION

Derby, Conn. Aug. 2S.-"Has he dis
covered the secret of perpetual mo-
tom" asked perplexed persons who
see the dry power engine invented
which. he asserts, will revolutionize
the present methods of supplying pow
er for the running of machinery. No
fuel. the inventor says is used to keep
the driving rods in motion nor has it
any gas or electrical connection. The
form their work with little noise and
the building is not Jared in the slight
est degree by the action OF the ma
chinery.
Every one who has inspected the ma
chine has concurred in the opinion
that whether the perpetual motion
problem has or has not been solved the
engine is certainly a remarkable in
vention. Sutkaitis has been at work
on it for five years. He has applied
for a patent and has had the machine
inspected by patent attorneys He re-
fuses to say what runs the engine. nor
will he explain the interior parts for
therein lies the secret. and he is guard
ing il carefully until the patent shall
have been granted. All he will say as
that the engine runs without fuel of
any kind and without water power or
electricity and that ii will run on and
on until the machinery wears out In
a test recently the engine ran steadily
for seven days. He says it is simply
dry power engine and that the
power will never give out.
The engine on larger scale he adds
will run any manufacturing establish
ment It must remain stationary.
however and can no. be used on loco
motives. steamboats, or anything NOV
able
The model is seven feet long and two
feet high. an there are txo separate
engines, one at each end with the driv-
ing wheel between tin boxes in which
the engines are enclosed. TITO start the
engine the inventor does something to
one of the little gears and Immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

Gennett, Mary Gaar. Fannie Jones,
Mildred Gaar, Alton Clapp, Ruth Kin
sey, Opal Husson and Sarah Adding
ton.
- - y
The fifth annual reunion OF the
Railsback family was held at Glen Mil
Ter Park on the 2Sth of this month. At
noon a bountiful dinner was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Lucina
Railsback f92 years Of age); Mr.. and
Mrs. David Railsback, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ham
Mr.. and, Mrs. Oscar Paddock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Paddock, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Railsback, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Railsback, Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Pitts
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lybrook, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bulla, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Farlow, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S
Helms, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis
Mrs. Rosett Holmes, Mrs. James w
Wilson. Mrs. Aurelia Thomas, Mrs
Gale Wickersham, Mrs. N. S. Hunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29

the court her husband grew angry al
her inability to prepare him a pickle
sandwich after he had finished his
work at midnight. and drove her ava,
with a broomstick.
Make me. a big pickle sandwich ana
use sour pickles too said Kubyack
to his wife as she greeted him at the
door at midnight on August 13.
Il won't" returned Mrs. Kubyack
for I don't know how. l never could
make pickle lie between two pieces
of bread. and in addition there is not
a pickle in the house.
Kubyack insisted. and when his wife
told him to prepare the sandwich him.
self, she alleges that he drove her from
the house with a broom and compelled
her to remain at her relatives until
she procured warrant for his arrest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29

brown sugar. To three pounds of
grape pulp and the sugar added. allow
two cups of vinegar and one level tea
spoon each of ground cinnamon and
allspice and one level tablespoon of
cloves. Simmer slowly for three hours
stirring we'll Seal in small jars while
hot.
Green Tomato catchup.
Slice one peck of green tomatoes
and cook until soft in four cups of vim
egar. Press through a strainer. add one
cup of sugar. one ounce each of white
mustard. celery seed. one-half ounce
each Of cloves. cinnamon. all spice and
black pepper. four ounces of grated
horse radish. one dozen small white
onions chopped fine and a Glove OF
garlic. Simmer until very thick. Take
from the fire add three pints of vinegar
and bottle.
Tomato catchuc.
Cook one peck of tomatoes and two
medium sized onions chopped until
soft. Put into a little cheesecloth bag
three tablespoons of Mustard seed. two
| tablespoons of whole cloves. one table.
! spoon of whole all spice, four table,
spoons of broken cinnamon stick and
! tie up. Strain the tomato and to the
| pulp add two cups of vinegar and one
, and one half cups of sugar. one-ouar.
ter teaspoon Of red pepper and iha
spice bag. Or tie few small red pep
! pers with the other spices. Simmer
until thick.
| Tomato Catehuo.
| Wash one peck of ripe tomatoes and
cut in pieces. stew until soft. then
press through strainer fine enough
TO retain the skins and seeds. Now
measure level three tablespoonfuls oil
mustard. one-half tablespoonful OF red
pepper and two cups of vinegar. Cook
slowly three to four hours, bottle while
hot and seal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
PHONE ll2l

Mrs. A. E. Gaar. Mrs. L. E. Arnett.
Mrs Mary Sharon, Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Alta Dye, Effie NJ. Railsback, Myrtle
Railsback, Nora Farlow, Lolene
Gaar, Henry Paddock, Walter Farlow,
Ada Railsback, Gladys Arnett, kath-
eryn Annette, Marie Colvin, Helen
Ham. Ethel E. Hale, Esther T. Hale,
Harold c. Dunlap, Rena Hunt, Hazel
Helms Mabel Helms. Bertha Bulla.
Herbert Holmes, Bertha Taylor, ]. l..
Little, E. p. Railsback, Raymond
Helms. hurry Helms, Lucille Helms.
Gaar Davis, Florence Wickersham,
Esther Hale, Ora Schroeder, Lou NJ.
Railsback.
Those here from distance: David
Pierce Hamilton, Ohio; Bertha Rails
babck, Adelaide Railsback, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Railsback. all Of Indian
apolis: Mrs. Martha K. Bell. Chicago;
Miss Edith Eliason, East Germantown
Visitors were Miss Margaret Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Knollenberg, Mr..
| Isham Sedgwick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
IS WONDERFUL FIND
american News Service)

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-While prepare
tons are being made today to take Ell
vert W. Shirk. president of the First
National bank of Upton. Ind. back to
indianapolis to face a charge of en-
bezzling S2J.oCo from the bank. it
was announced in Indianapolis that
William Fl. Marker. cashier of the in
stitution is arranging to so before the
United States commissioner there and
furnish bonds of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance before the federal grand
jury. Shirk was arrested at the Cal
unet club by a deputy United States
marshal and it is said that Marker
will give evidence against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Parsons, former,
" OF this city, but now OF Chicago, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Kaufman
Of this city.
Mr.. Hubert Lacey who is camping
at the chautauqua grounds has had as
his guest during the week, DR.. P. V.
Hargott OF Cincinnati.
- - =
Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Jones and fam
lily who have been visiting friends and
relatives at their former home in Mar
ion for the past week have returned
home. Mr.. Jones Is advertising So
licitor for the Palladium.
Miss Cecilia and Ada Craig who
have been the guests Of friends and
relatives in this city have returned to
their home in New Castle.
- - y
Arthur Wilbur Clevenger Of Econo-
my, who has been the guest Of local
friends, has returned home.
- = -
Miss Mabel Hasemeier who has
been the guest OF her cousin. Mrs.
Howard Grottendick Of Kokomo, form
erly OF this city, has returned home.
- - -
Mrs. Ambrose Grass md children of
Murphysboro. Tenn, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Thomas,
South Seventh street, will return
home Monday.
- = -
Elsie Felt from Greenfield, Ind, is
visiting Miss Hazel Thomas at her
home on South Seventh street. Sever
al social affairs will be given in her
honor.
Miss Ruby Bryan OF Liberty. Ind,
who has been spending few days
with local friends. returned to her
home yesterday.
- - -
Last evening Miss Mary Peltz gave
a surprise party at her home on South
Ninth street in honor Of her sister,
Miss Ruth, who will leave for Cincin.
natl soon to attend the Conservatory
OF Music. There were about forty
guests.
- - =
Mr.. Glen Ellabarger will leave for
ST. Louis. Sunday. after spending his
vacation here with relatives. -..-...-.
- = -
Mr.. Edwin Purcell will leave for
Columbus. O., this morning. He will
accept a position there
y - =
Mr.. Warren Clements leaves today
on a vacation trip to eastern points
He will visit Baltimore. Philadelphia
Atlantic City, New York and the
Adirondack mountains. New York.
y y >
Mrs. Rebecca Felt of Greenfield
Ind, who has been the guest of Mrs
Elizabeth Saunders, South Tenth
street, returned home Saturday.
- - -
Miss Florence King yesterday after
noon delightfully."- entertained at bridge
at her home on South Ninth street
Late in the afternoon light luncheon
was served. The guests we're the
Misses Ruby Haney. Bertha Carver
Rose Gennett, Agnes Twigg. Rose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
THE CRIME OF IpLENEss.

likeness means trouble for any one.
It's the same with a lazy liver. II
causes constipation. headache, jaun.
dice, sallow complexion. pimples and
blc:ches. loss OF appetite, nausea, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up your health.
25c at A G. Lukea & Company's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
IS ARRANGING BOND
(American News Service)

(AmeriCan News SerVice1
Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 2S.-Professor
A. NJ. Shimek, state naturalist. today
stated that archaeological finds made
at Logan, rival those of the valley of
the post office at Turin, Italy. A
state appropriation will be asked for
to develop the field Dinosars, Nam
moths, prehistoric elephants and fly
ing lizards fifty feet in length have
been uncovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29

the wheels begin to turn. He goes
through the same operation at the
other side Of the machine and the en-.
CINE is running smoothly and contin-
ues to revolve until the inventor stops
it by touching the same gears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
FRITZ KRULL

OF IodianApOIis, teaches singing In
Richmond at the parlors of the
Starr Piano Company. every Mon.
day. Mr.. krull offers SPECIAL
SPRING COURSE in the works of
Schubert. Schumann. and the mod
ern German and French compos-
err.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29
Fourth Count of Votes on
$3.50 FREE PIANO


IAN uttered
prz a n A
train more Of
r,pu yomneh upo the
all this t Al
As aim
if that tel " % 9 y
ntwhhhpe ry life Of
paa from hos o.
Of
fully worhy o. the price; is
the object o his dou. nc receive t m
prze-the Feh but
Relative Position in FourthCo Of Free
Gladys nerun frs opposition " the stdM F e
cwnM Grant 1 and Mrs
vans No
HiH to
mo Miss cksh with ha
tfrome + No Mis- ek dpsb so 10 H.
haa bu lends th
dwo d from No o 10
3 No fouw~dbyM Mrs. Charles m whd few points from No. %
No Mis- Cartwright the u the
Of
fdenda ddN1 qt .
Nil nt permit i al
See Count Window. Who Gets the Free Piano?
Ingas .sundo~ ~m wh will be n The next n
1.-The Peoples Store''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-29

LADIES FANCY WAIST.
This waist is very pretty design for
any soft material The upper half of
the sleeve Is cut in one with the garment.
With cuff added to make the full length
sleeve Ecru pongec with a lace motif
appliqucd on the front is the material
used for the sketchcd model.
This pattern is cut in five sizes, SO to
30 bust measure. Size SO requires 3A
Yards of 81 inch material. Price of pat
tern $50 is 10 cents.
No. 40.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address ...........................
GZG
FIJI out blank and send to Pattern
Department of this newspaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
Chicago Great Western Deserts
Maple Lear Emblem.
Nickname Adopted Fifteen Years
Ago in Contest.
cred SMOKESTACK RY."
Road Once Known by This Odd
Engine Feature.
Other Items of General Interest
i'm Railroad Circles.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. Platter a
close association of over Is years the
Chicago Great Western and it's well
known and popular emblem or trade
mark, the maple leaf. have come to
the parting of the ways, and no longer
will the Chicago Great Western be
known a.. the Maple Leaf Route At
least this is the mandate Of the new
regime headed by S. NJ. FELTON,, presi-
dent.
The president of a railroad very sell
dom sees the public and is little known
except through the newspapers. But it
is his ideas that control the policy over
the entire system. and because Mr..
FELTON, doesn't like the maple leaf that
trademark is dead letter
The maple leaf will be seen no more
on the boxcars of the company. 1t is
disappearing from the letter heads,
stationery. business cards of the en-
ployes and from all the publications.
The evolution of the various names
by which the road has been known
contain q long series of Incidents, in
teresting in the extreme. When the
road was first organized it's owners and
promoters wanted and intended to call
it the Great Western" This was i'm
possible, however. as another road.
which was never built. was chartered
under that name. The new road alb
sorbed the roadbed and right of way
of the older road but the old charter
still remained and the nearest that the
owners could come was to call it the
Chicago Great Western railroad.
Back in the latter part of the sos
the president of the Chicago Great
Western put his color fancies into OPP
Grafton and all the engine smokestacks
were painted red. and this practice,
with the old-fashioned funnel-shapped
stacks, was such novelty that for sew
eral years the road was known as the
RED Smoke Stack" road.
With the abandonment of the old
fashioned smoke stacks the Chicago
Great Western discontinued the prac-
tice and the engine stacks were painted
a jet black. The red smoke stacks were
in disfavor and the officials wanted to
change the name.
A contest was inaugurated-this
about Is years ago-and a prize of 1000
was offered for the best trade mark
suggestion W. S. Busenbark, traffic
department employee submitted the
maple leaf and this was adopted as the
emblem of the road.
The physical makeup of the Great
Western at that time was such that a
map placed on a maple leaf would
show the different lines as ribs of the
leaf The suggestion once adopted
grew in favor. A yellow leaf with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-21

1896 he was elected to the state SEN
ate from the third district, securing
1926 votes to 4.076 for E. W. Snyder.
The following January he was elected
to the u. S. senate, succeeding Hon.
w A. PETER for a term of six years.
The legislature which elected SEN
ator Harris was the one which rep
resented the return triumph of Pop
ulism in Kansas. 1t was at this ses-
sion that the matter of radical rail-
road legislation was called up. and
Senator Harris was appointed chair
man of the senate committee on rail-
roads. He was responsible for the
railroad law framed by this commit
tee. and it is acknowledged by OPP
ponents of railroad legislation in the
state that if his measure had been
allowed to stand as prepared, Kansas
would have had an effective and rea-
sonable railroad law. But the senate
session with the result that the meas
ure which was ultimately passed was
vetoed by Gov, Leedy. This veto was
later responsible for the calling of the
special session. and the passage of the
law which gave the state the court of
visitation which was afterWard held
to be unconstitutional.
Senator Harris was probably more
deeply interested in the Nicaraguan
canal project than any other measure
that came before the senate during his
term in that body. He was a member
of the committee having the question
of the proposed canal in charge, and
worked faithfully and earn estly for
the contamination of the scheme He
was proposed as a member of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-21

map of the system was painted on each
box car and on every conceivable piece
of Chicago Great Western property the
Maple Leaf was placed. 1t cost thou
sands of dollars to paint the box cars.
and the printing bills ran up into the
tens of thousands. And thousands upon
thousands were spent in newspaper adj
vertising. Now the name is changed
and the many thousands of dollars
spent in connecting the Maple Leaf
with the Chicago Great Western in the
public mind will bear no returns.
The dropping of the Maple Leaf is
only the fancy of one railroad official.
Others have fancies and whims which
are put into practical use in the nam
ing of railways and trains. There is
the Queen & Crescent system, the Sun
set. by which Harriman's Southern Pa
cific is popularity known. The Katy
and %" are popular names of well
known systems. Then again fancy
often dictates names Of trains, such as
the Missouri Pacific's old Cannon
Ball. the Atoms RED Hummer" the
Lehigh Valleys BLACK Diamond Ex-
press and the Rock Islands Noun
taineer."