davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31
WHAT 10 SERVE AT
ANEW YEARS PARTY
Some New Ideas to be Worked Out
With the Chafnt- Dish

At a New Years party the chat.
ing dish is indispensable. There
il no more convenient form Of serv-
ing refre- hments and certainly no
dainties more appreciated by men
than those made in this way.
4 It is very necessary when you
are serving chafng-dish party to
have everything ready before hand
the tray, which is Indispensable, un-
der an alcohol lamp, the spoons
and fork and the materials that
cannot be prepared on the chatting
dish, like toast, hard-boiled eggs,
etc. Have your butter made into
balls of tablespoonful measure;
have the seasoning mixed. Fill
the hot water pan with boiling
water, light the alcohol lamp, which
of course is properly filled, and
then follow out your recipe. The
ordinary Welsh rabbits most ap-
preciated dish and is made as fol-
lows:
Welsh Rabbit. a blazer place
one tablespoonful of butter or one
butter bail and add one-quarter tea
spoonful of salt, the same amount
Of mustard and dash of cayenne
pepper. When these are we'll mix
ed add half a pound of mild, soft,
cheese cut in small pieces. Stir I'M
til the cheese is melted and then
add half a cupful of thin cream
and one egg beaten together. Cook
until slightly thickened and perfect
" smooth and serve on hot toast.
This recipe does not call for beer, as
most Welsh rabbits do.
Spanish Rabbit. and slice
Spanish onion, scald it fvelmin-
utes and drain. Melt two table.
spoonfuls Of butter in the blazer,
add the sliced onion and cook slow
~ for ten minutes. Add h IF cup,
full Of milk and one cupful Of mild
cheese crumbled fine. Stir we'll as
the cheese melts and season with
salt and paprika. Beat one egg,
add two tablespoonfuls Of milk or
cream and stir it into the cheese
mixture. Serve on toast az soon as
we'll mixed.
Rik-Tum Rabbit.-Turn into the
hot blazer one tablespoonful of but
ter, one cupful of tomatoes, salt
spoonful of soda, a pinch Of salt, a
little paprika and a tablespoonful of
Worcestershire sauce. Heat these
together and add two cupfuls of
grated cheese, three-quarters of a
cupful Of milk and two we'll beaten
eggs. Cook until the cheese is
smooth and turn over crackers or
toast.
Celery Oysters.-Heat pint of
oysters in their own liquor until
they are plump. Strain them out
Of the liquor and add to it enough
cream to make one and half cup
uls.. Into your chatting dish put
six tablespoonfuls Of butter and five
tablespoonfuls of -four and stir to a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-12-31
be quickly acquired.

Once a day is quite enough for
the average woman who has reach
ed the age of forty to eat meat.
Most women eat far too much as
they get on in years. and as a result
loose their compilations and their
figure.
A simple and infallible remedy
for heartburn is to take half
tumblerful of cold water into which
has been added half a teaspoonful
OF carbonate of soda; squeeze the
juice Ct a small piece Of lemon and
drink while effervescing.
I'd CLEAN LINoLEuM
A floor covering of good linoleum
for the kitchen should hold its own
for at least five years, says Country
Life - The way to prolong its
period Of usefulness is to keep it
clean; dirt ground into the finished
surface by the tread of feet is the
floor coverings greatest enemy.
Linoleum needs no soap, am
monia or strong cleaning agents.
A simple w;ping with a cloth just
moist with warm water is all that
is needed. In one country home
l have seen them use skinned
milk instead of or mixed with
the water; but the owner had a
herd of thirty COWS. Once or
twice year give the linoleum a
wiping with good furniture polish
to renew it's smooth surface.
The girl who refuses to cook by
rule of thumb, because it is care
less. lazy, unsatisfactory and irregu !
lar IN results, Will not hurry
through her business duties intent
only on getting them over. She
will trouble to add those extra
touches which mark the difference
between the ordinary" and the
expert" hand. The girl who
knows how to buy the beet with
the smallest money, and yet not
to spoil the ship for the ha'porth
Of tar'' in the domestic market, |
has learned one of the great lessons
OF finance. Routine" method"
and order" are not bugbears to
the girl who cleans the house with |
hands and brains. To her they
convey pleasant sense of calm
progress and freedom from worry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
MINISTERS KICK
ABOUT NEWSBOYS
Divines Claim Little Street
Merchants Are Sunday
Disturbers.
ANNOY THE W0RSHIPPERS
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION At
THE PRESENT TIME WILL NOT
TAKE ANY ACTION ON SUNDAY
QUESTION.

Complaint was made by a number ef
ministers this morning at the Minists-
rial association meeting, Y. NJ. c.. A.,
about the newsboys calling out the
names of the different Sunday papers,
on Sunday morning and disturbing
the church services. An ice cream
vender. who is also In the habit of Wis
ting the residence districts on Sunday
mornings, came In for the same COM
plant. The matter was referred to
the committee on Sunday observance
The Ministerial association will not
take any decided action for Sunday Oh
servance at the present time because
the members are still suffering from
the humiliation of their failure in ALI
attempt to close the butcher shops last
winter.
The matter Of filling the pulpits
with visiting ministers attending Indi-
ana Yearly Meeting, was left to Rev.
Allen Jay. He will make an announce
ment later as to who will occupy the
pulpits.
It was announced that the life Of
George Fox would be the subject of a
paper by Rev. w. M. Nelson, pastor Of
the Grace M. e. church next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
MRS. THOMPSON DEAD.
Well Known Local Woman
Dies Very Suddenly in
: South Dakota.
WAS VISITING DAUGHTER

Word was received in this city today
Of the death Of Mrs. S. A. Thompson OF
Richmond, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Hart. at Hazel,
South Dakota, this morning. M.
Thompson received a telegram last
evening announcing that Ills wife was
in a very critical condition and to coma
at once. He. and his daughter, Miss
Katherine, left Immediately. for South
Dakota on receipt of the message but
Mrs. Thompson died before their ar.
rival. e q
Mrs. Thompson has been afflicted
with humorous growth fof some tilne
Last July she went to & Rochester
Mimi, and had an operation perform.
ed by the famous Mayo Brothers, MT
ed surge6ns. 1t was believed at the
time thatsthe operation would prove
successful and Mrs. Thompson went to
the home Other daughter in South Da-
kota, at the advice aof her physician
for a much needed rest. Recently
however, her condition took turn 70,
the worse and yesterday the relatives
were summoned to her bedside.
Mrs. Thompson has a host of friends
in this city who will be greatly shock
ed to learn of her untimely death. She
is the wife of S. A. Thompson. the for
mer well known evangelistic worke!
OF North Eleventh street. The funev'
al announcement will be given later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
i W0 FALSE ALARMS
Telegraph Company's Fire
System Gives a "Spooky"
Performance.
FIRE CHIEF IS MYSTIFIEO

The fire department answered two
false alarms yesterday afternoon
The A. d. T. fire alarm system at the
Western Union telegraph office acted
queerly and registered two alarms
About 3 o'clock the Western Union
called up the departments and told
them that a call had been sent in
there from Jones Hardware company
on Tenth and North E streets. A quick
run failed to disclose any evidences
of q fire or the fact that the A. D. +
alarm had been sent in from that
place.
While the fire departments were al
Jones's a telephone call was received
that another alarm was registered nj
the Western Union office from the
Westcott Carriage company. The com
panies hastened to the place designat
ed but here, too, were disappointed
The matter is a mystery to fire CHIEF
Ed Miller. It is probable that
crossed wires were responsible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
OLSON IS TO COME

The announcement made yesterday
that the wrestling game was to be re-
sumed in Richmond was hailed with
delight by the lovers of the sport, who
enjoy the matches, when they are con-
Quoted on the square. That the game
here will be right in every particular
is backed by the reputation and bus
mess integrity Of the directors Of the
Richmond Athletic association, own
ers of the Coliseum. In letter to
Kenneth Craig. who is arranging the
matches, Charles Olson, the light
heavyweight champion wrestler. says:
"Your most welcome letter at hand
and know that you and the Coliseum
people will keep the game on the level
and make a go of it. Postl, whom you
have picked to meet me, is good man
and will put up the best sort Of a
match. will forward you cuts OF N.Y.
self in few days." .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
NAME new MANAGER
Ora Parks, of Marion, to Con-
duct Affairs of Gen.
nett Theater.
is POPULAR YOUNG MAN
palladium Specially


Marion, Ind, Sept. 20.-Ora Parks,
who has been the box office man and
treasurer of the Grand and Indiana
theaters of this city for the last two
and a half years. mas just received a
we'll earned advancement In the theat-
rical line at the hands g Sam Pick
ering, manager of the local theaters.
Mr.. Pickering has secured the man.
agement of the Gennett theater of
Richmond, Ind, for Mr.. Parks from
Mr.. Somers. who has the Richmond
and the local theaters leased. Mr..
Parks was sent to Richmond two
weeks ago on trial and while home
on an over Sunday visit with his fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Pickering, was
informed that he had made good in
every sense of the word and would be
in charge of the Richmond house in
the future. The house is owned by
Mr.. Gennett, the millionaire piano
manufacturer, and is visited by the
same high class shows as those that
appear in the Indiana in this city.
Mr.. Parks is one of Marion's hust-
ling young men, who has made a deep
impression on the business men and
women of this city by his honesty,
straight forwardness and his hustling.
He Is one of the best known young
men in the city and one of the best
liked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Law is CONSTRUED
New Practice Regarding Mar
riage Licenses Is d.
rect Result.
BRIDE MUST NOW APPEAR

Hereafter It will be necessary Cor
both the prospective bride and groom
to appear at the county clerks office
when IL marriage license is secured.
However. 1t will not be necessary for 4
third party to make affidavit To 'he
truth of the statements in the af.ica-
Wit. except in certain cases. as o.; al
ways been the custom heretofore.
The new law, which governs the sub
ject OF marriage licenses has been in
terpreted as above by County Clerk
Harry E. Penny and Judge Fox of the
circuit court, after complete investi.
cation as to the procedure in other
counties of the state, made by M.
Penny last week.
Under the old procedure it WAS nee
essary that third party appear At the
clerks office to make affidavit to the
truth of the statements Of the party
ticking out the license. It wa: not
necessary for the bride to appear, the
groom having the privilege Of swear
ing to all the facts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
REk8Y FOR FINALS
Foster and Keller viii Fight
For City Tennis Cham
pionship.
RESULTS LAST SATURDAY

Semi finals in the handicap singles
tournament at the Richmond LAVA
Tennis association courts. twenty-sec-
ond and South A streets, we've com.
pleted Saturday. Foster and Keller
will play the finals next Saturday.
Prizes will be given these two men for
their fine work, one to be presented to
the winner and the other. to the run.
ner up. The nature OF the prizes Ia
kept . secret from the members.
Keller had comparatively easy time
winning his matches yesterday, but
Foster will have several hard matches.
The first game between Campbell and
Sherman. which was won by the form
Or. was one OF the longest ever played
on the courts. going until the score
was 1910. The play Saturday as a
whole was good. However, Campbell
and Harrington, two scratch men. were
somewhat off color. Scores were:
Keller f-6. Anderson 3-3: Hadley ST.
Jay 6-1: Lahrman 6-3-6, Martin 3-6-4;
Keller 1-ti6. Lahrman 6-3-4; Spangicr
go, Ringhoff o.: Green SO, Hawekot-
to Al: Foster Go, Harrington a.;
Campbell 1876. Sherman 1O-4: Keller
Ga, Campbell IS; Foster SO, Spangler
81: Keller &c, Anderson %. The
following won matches through de-
fault OF the opponents to put In an APP
beat Pierson, Keller beat Haisley, Har-
rington beat Hadley and White defeat
ed McDlvitt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Schools Opened This Morning
After a Long, Joyful
Vacation.
MARKS A SMALL INCREASE
GARFIELD AND HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDINGS ARE VERY MUCH
coNeEsTED-oUTLook IS VERY
FAVORABLE.

The public schools opened this
morning for the fiscal year lso9-l0
with a large Attendance and under cir
cumstances which speak well for their
success. The total attendance is not
definitely known. but Is estimated at
5000. which Is q email increase over
the total attendance of last year.
The especially pleasing feature Of
this years opening. is the large num-
Der OF students who are Just entering
school. 1t Is from this source. that
the small increase 3 due The atten-
dance at the Garfield and high schools
Is especially gratifying.
Two Schools Crowded.
These two schools are operating un-
der difficulties because Of the large
attendance. Both schools are over
crowded. conditions which can not be
rectified until the new high school IL
completed. A number Of the other
schools are also wall filled and Il may
be necessary to make transfers In or.
der to accommodate some of the pu-
pills In the grade schools best.
Garfield school. North Eighth street,
was the only about which there was
a question as to whether II could open
on time. Although the school viii
be much disturbed by the noise Of the
workmen on the new high schoo,
building. adjoining. the school will be
continued just the same. Many minor
improvements were made in the
school buildings during the summel
and they are now In the best OF con
dition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Her Husband Is Forgiven, But
His Affinity Gets Roasting

foil into each others arms. The girl
hid her face on her mothers breast.
and the mother bent down and kissed
her neck and patted her shoulder
while she wept.
The motor car of NJ. F. Getchell,
mayor of Williamsburg, was awaiting
her at the door. She and her mother
got into 1t and an hour later she was
at the gate of the home where she
was born. She was the first out and
she did not stop a moment. She ran
into the house. The mayor said that
as he left he heard her sobbing In
her fathers arms.
Mr.. Stuckey talked rather freely this
afternoon as he stood in his cell. He
looked detected, dispirited and de-
pressed.
Il am absolutely not guilty Of wrong.
ing her." he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
TRADE INSTRUCTION.

labor's educational COMMITTEES Wants
Mechanics Taught In Schools.
An omciel report regarding the
aims and objects Of the committee on
Industrial education Of the American
Federation Of Labor has been made
BY John Mitchell. chairman Of the
committee.
The movement, 1t was stated. IL not
q trades union movement particularly
but Is the hest Of the kind started by
the American Federation Of Labor.
Cha1rnsn Mitchell says in his report:
''National associations for the pro-
motion Of Industrial education have
been started from time to time, but
this Is the nrst time tho American
Federation Of Labor has gone into
the matter. The committee has gone
into the subject exhaustively and
dnds that many manufacturers be-
cause of the specialization Of the diff
ferent departments Of the trades find
1t very hard to get competent superin-
tendents, owing to the difficulty of
finding all around mechanics who
have learned everything about any
particular trade.
I'VE will agitate for the teaching of
the principles of mechanics in the
public schools. The high schools, for
instance. teach pupils how to prepare
for the professions, but as there are
more people in mechanical trades than
In the professions they should also,
we believe, teach the principles OF
mechanics.
a man, for instance, may know
that joint at a certain angle Is
stronger than at any other angle with
out knowing the reason why Another
man will know why that joint Is
stronger. This man will be more
valuable than the first man. Ambi-
ton to excel would be stimulated II
mechanics had better opportunity
OF knowing the principles Of trade
as well 10 learning one branch Of q
trade IN 4 routine way. In the end
this would be better for both employ
ers and employees.
"A number Of recommendations on
the subject will be made at the com
Ing meeting Of the committee In
Warrington. which win be submitted
at the next meeting Of the American
Federation Of Labor for approval be-
fore We ask for Regulation on the sub
5ect."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
WAS SUED

Joe Corola. IN charge of the commit
aary of the Italian camp. the membevs
cf which are employed on the Pearsy T.
vania railroad west Of Centesville. has
Lcen sued by @. H. Mills. . meychn"s.
whose place of business ID near Green
vie. Ohio. The suit was filed thi >
morning by Will Keller. The total
amount Of Mills claim II Sos 10 IL
is averred In the complaint that Coro;a
purchased merchandise from Mills
when the camp was situated near
Greenville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
A BLOW TO EARLAAM
Captain of the Football Team,
Hancock, Not to Attend
College.
STANLEY HIS SUCCESSOR

Owing to an injury received last
year in the local high school Earlham
game, John Hancock, captain-elect Of
the 1909 Quaker football team, will
not be able to play this fall. This
fact has just became generally known
although Hancock finished his work
at Earlham this summer. As a sue
cessor to Hancock, Rupert Stanley 10
being mentioned. Stanley is the only
senior member of the football squad
and was considered as one of the best
centers in Indiana last year.
John Hancock left Earlham last
spring with the intention of returning
to Earlham this FALL and to again take
part in athletics, but was advised by
his physician to stay out of athletics
II he returned 70 Earlham In Septem-
Der. The injury he received affected
his knee in such way that 1t would
be impossible for him to remain any
length OF time On the athletic field.
When he was made aware OF this fact
he attended Earlham summer school
and finished his work.
Hancock was one of the most popu-
lar men at Earlham. When a fresh
man he made trac1. basketball and
football 'E's". He was elected cap
tain OF the basket ball team during
1909 as well as captain Of the football
and baseball squads. Hancock is q
graduate Of Paramount academy
Rupert Stanley the probable sue
cessor to Hancock is a graduate of
Carthage academy and has won base
ball and football "E's.. He has play
ed center on the Eariham varsity for
two seasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
WANT TO Be CLERK

The office Of county clerk viii b
the most sought after Of any Of the
county elective offices. by republican
candidates at the nomination. next
February. So far. six candidates arc
in the field. including George Matthews
Thomas r. Jessup. Charles Kolp.
Frank Whitesell. Fillmore Riggs. and
a man by the name Of Cheesman. liv-
ing north of the city. Mr.. Matthews.
Mr.. Jessup. Mr.. Riggs and Mr.. KolO
live In this city. while the other tw.s
candidates are farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

Ottawa, Kan, Sept. 2o.-Forgiving
her pastor husband. but bitter In her
remarks about the young girl he was
arrested for enticing, the wife Of the
Rev. Wallace NJ. Stuckey Of Williams
burg, sent a message to him here Sun
day telling him that she would be here
today to stand by him in his trial.
The pastor Is in the county jail. hav-
ing been arrested at Waukegan. ILL.,,
last week in company with the girl.
who is a pupil in his Sunday school
class. When told that his wife had
forgiven him. he broke into tears.
Then he denied having wronged the
girl who fled with him.
Lorena Sutherland. Is years old.
strikingly handsome and well develop
ed for her years, is at the home OF her
father in Williamsburg, where the
latter is said to be dying of broken
heart over the scandal the arrest has
brought in his home.
The wife and four children of
Stuckey also are in Williamsburg pre-
pairing to come here tomorrow. To.
night Mrs. Stuckey sent . message to
a friend here that she was coming
and to tell her husband. The message
was conveyed to the Jail. 1t was:
Tell him that and the children
will be there tomorrow to see him.
And l am not coming to give him q
tongue flashing. I EN- coming to for
give and forget, and to stand by him
always in all his troubles. He cannot
do anything that would make me for
sake him. and when he 10 In trouble
he needs me most"
But the girl gets NO sympathy from
the pastors wife. She says Of L0rena
Sutherland:
It's too bad to let that girl come
home while my husband has to stay in
Jail. She Is too brazen. She comes
back here when she knows she has
broken my heart She is the more
guilty of the two. She has caused suf
fering that cannot b told In words
Lorena Sutherland's mother was
awaiting her in the sheriffS home
when she reached here today. Al the
girl went In At the door her mother
ran to meet her. Not . word va
spoken as they rushed together and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
STRUCK BY AN AUTO

Horace Ralston, colored, aged about
"a years, was struck by an automobile
on South Eighth and E streets this
morning and sustained a broken collar
bone. Ralston was in the act of help
ing his wife on the street car and was
just turning away when the machine
hit him, throwing him with consider
able force against the curbing. The
occupants of the car. did not stop to
learn the extent of the mans injuries
but fastened away before their identity
could be ascertained. Ralston was
removed to the hospital and later ia
ken to his home on North Fourteenth
street, where his injuries were given
medical attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
DEFEAT THE GIANTS

In the first Of series of three games
between the Starr Piano club and the
Giants, at Athletic park Saturday aft
ernoon. the Starr Piano club won BY
the score of to in ten inning bat
tie. The game was one of the best
this season and much enjoyed by a
fairly good crowd. The victors were
out hit three to one, but outp1ayed the
Giants in the other departments of the
game. Each team used two pitchers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
STILL IN SESSION.

The grand jury convened again to-
day after week of idleness. The ju-
ry will be in session for a day or so
before it will be able to make final
report. The jury has Investigated
. number OF cases and will have an
excellent report, It is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
AN ASSAULT CHARGE

Frank Wintersteen was arrested
Saturday night on g charge Of assault
and battery preferred by George H.
Linton. Domestic affairs were the
cause of the assault. which took place
at the corner of Seventh and Main
streets. Wintersteen was fined 81 and
costs in the city court this afternoon.
The fine was paid