davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-19

Wontreaf. Is. Suli. Die aons
butteure unb IonItis.n 3usbebieniteten
Der @rnno 9runf unb Central 9ers
mont Giienbabnsn geborhiem am
Wontae abenb benz Htfebl. um ha!b
10 ubr bic Mrbeit nieber3ulessn. Mm
eonnsan all bic WkSIisess bel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-19

AtftLsA N'h $50 ~~tsS
piIion bat bic iofortigs Susp.noirnns
reg EouiulatseSetr,tdrs Sobel sur
esolee aebubt.
Ger 8eneralionIui ielbit. 9raf 2os
uobetti, iii auf urlcub g.reiit.
8etreffs Der 3 5coesertld
ungSobaunSrtbs.
Wien, 18. ouli. - 4nidblid Der
Idtpsbenpen 9.rbanblungen 5ur for
m.lIsn SooessrtIdrung bes i.it stpans
ala ssa6r.n p.rIhollentn Grskrsoss
Sohann Repomut Salpotor (SobaHn
Srt6), peroffsntlibt bic Wiener .Reue
sSreie preFe" ben Snbalt oes leBten
grisfes, ben Sobonu Srth. ebe er aui
I.inem Sdiff .Marsarstfe4 feline leste
Iabrt ontrat. on ieinsn R.htsantpal'
Saberler geihriebsn bat.
en- oielem Brief sr0rtsrt Der Grsbers
sca peritisoenc priDatiadsn uno theilt
Ssm anipalt nit, oab sr am IL. Sui
bon 8dlparaiio aus in See s.he.
Die ,gteue Jreie greHs@ ihlieBt iif
i'm Sintpeis auf bieies Shreiben alien
Den.n on, bic Die geriidts. bab Sot
banu Srtb cine lIeberIanbrsiit ansetres
ten babe uno iih Dor Der Welt perfteds
fir binfdllig ertldtsn.
Gin Streit an Der 9ranb
4 ar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-19

GpIumbus, 8, IS. oEuii. Der
Ri6ter 9ODgsr8 pom Common Pleos
Geridt entItieb an Samitag. DaB oie
GbeIopeute &c ShiO, Die 5oting Bal"
len uuo Die Gate Sbore &: Wihigcn
Soutbern Gi'erbahr in ungsieBlicbeg
BsiYe 4ttien Der Ranuphu & Ridi=
Gan Scutbern Giienbabu I'M gsiig las
ben unb er perbot ibnen, Die attien su
Itimmen.
Der Rittsr ertihieo, bab bic gea
nannten GiIenbahnsn tein eeTegIides
He1t hGtten, iit on Der SortroQe iib.r
Die aanapba &c Wihigan Sputberu
gu betbeiIiger, obgleib lie pieIe Der
9lttien i'm 9siip hobsn. Gr perbot BEN
gabnsz aud, lp,itsrs Der 4tsisu ~ sr-
!usr5sn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Turkey Faces Grave Situation
influx of Jews Into Palestine Has Resulted from the Govern
ment Throwing Open Doors of Country.

every ship from Odessa carries hun
drcds of them.
The Jordan Valley. once the prop
erty of the ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid. IS
being eagerly sought after by Jewish
capitalists and syndicates.
The whole city is essentially Il
Jewish town. Banking as we'll as
trade and commerce. is monopolized
by the Jews. The Government has
found it necessary to organize a com.
pany of Jewish gendarmes. Hundreds
of thousands of pounds are annual
sent from Europe and America to en-
able the colonists to build homes. hos
pitfalls. schools and invalid homes. Ov
er one hundred Jewish schools al
ready exist in Jerusalem alone.
The value of land has risen four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Time Is the Test
The Testimony Of Richmond People
Stands the Test.

The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public soon finds out when
misrepresentation are made, and
merit alone will stand the test of time.
Richmond people appreciate merit,
and many months ago local citizens
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills; they do so still. Would cit
izen make the statement which fol-
lows unless convinced that the article
was Just as represented? A cure that
lasts is the kind that every sufferer
from kidney ills is looking for.
Enoch Cromer, 800 n. Fourteenth
St., Richmond, Ind, says: Il have no
need of Doan's Kidney Pills since they
cured me of kidney trouble in 1906.
At that time I gave a statement for
publication, recommending this rene
dy and do not wish to withdraw any
thing from that testimonial. Railroad
ing is very hard on the kidneys and
my case was no exception to the rule,
as l suffered from kidney complaint
for some time. The passages of the
kidney secretions were irregular and
painful and I often felt dizzy and
weak Being advised to try Doan' s
Kidney Pills, I procured box at A.
G. Luken & Cos Drug Store and their
use brought prompt relief. In short
time l was entirely free from kidney
trouble and since then whenever |
have heard anyone complaining of
backache, | have advised trial OF
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
MRS. SAGE DONATES

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 14.-Mrs.
Russell Sage, widow of the man who
during his life controlled more ready
cash than any other in this country,
arrived in this city few days ago en-
route for California. While handing a
check for $1,000 to the Associated
Charities, a contribution which was
not solicited, she gave expression to
the hope that she would live long
enough to give her wealth to the poor.
Although over eighty years of age
she appeared very vigorous and heal
thy. In her party are Capt. and Mrs.
Stephen Slocum. Captain Slocum is a
nephew of Mrs. Sage and at present
military attache at ST. Petersburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
American News Service)

Constantinople, Feb. 14.-One of the
sravest problems that now faces the
Turkish government is the enormous
influx OF Jews into Palestine, accord
ing to a number OF well-known a,i-
thorities who have recently arrived in
this city from Jerusalem
The recent proclamation of the gov
eminent in throwing open the doors
OF Palestine has resulted in the cOun-
try being overrun with Jews. The
racial eXclusiveness and clannish pro-
clivities of the Hebrews have aroused
] the antagonism of the Ottoman set
, tiers. and it is feared that trouble will
ultimately result
This rapid immigration is due large
ly to the efforts of the Zionists, who
have been working for Il score of
years raising funds in England and
America to enable the Hebrews who
so desired to return to the home of
their forefathers.
! Agents of this organization are dis
tributed all over the land buying up
the rich properties of Mohammedan
Sffendis. whose incomes, since the
revolution have decreased consider
ably
! In Jerusalem alone, four-fifths of
the population 100,0O0) now belong to
the Jewish faith while at Jaffa, lib
erias, Safed. and Haifa Mount Car,
nell Jews are reckoned by tens of
thousands.
Almost the whole of the extensive
plain of Esdraelon has been bought
! up by them. Their prosperous col
onies spread from Dan to Beersheba
! and even farther south to the out
| skirts 'of Egypt. Thousands are es-
Gaping from Persia to find shelter and
| protection in the Holy Land, while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Candy and Ccurtinq.

Behind a candy counter is a great
place to see things" said an observing
young woman who sells sweets in a
downtown store That man who just
went out used to buy big box OF
candy every Wednesday. We know
he was engaged by the way he bought.
Then he stayed away two weeks. We
know that was when he got married.
Then he came regularly once every
two weeks. but got cheaper candy.
Now he comes once in great while
and takes home the old fashioned
broken kind. They're all that way.
but take a little fresh start when they
become interested some time later in
chocolate cjgarettes."--New York Trio
une.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

fold. The ignorant and poverty
stricken peasants are being ousted
from their homes and villages by the
sharp European Jew Settlers. whose
modern agricultural implements and
methods have made the land produce
harvests never before dreamed OF by
the natives. The Anglo-Palcstsre
Company, a Zionist banking and com
mercial enterprise. is pushing thu
cause of Israel with splendid deterHi-
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

Embroidery Sale and dis
play tomorrow, NuSbaum'S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

be increased four, giving the house a
membership of 1874. The house now
has membership of 391. Under such
an apportionment Kansas, Maine, Ne
braska, Vermont and Virginia would
lose a representative. and it is safe
to say that the delegations from these
states, would raise a strenuous OBJ
lection to this. Under this apportion-
ment only seven states would gain
namely New York and Oklahoma ?
each. and Illinois, Minnesota, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas one
apiece.
Would Follow Precedent.
If this apportionment should be
made, in order to quiet the opposition
to it, congress would probably fol-
low the precedent of allowing an adj
diticnal representative at large to
those states whose growth and popu-
lation has not kept pace with the 9TH
ers. Under this apportionment it
would be possible that some of the
middle west states as Michigan, In
diana and Ohio, would lose one repre-
sentative each. Immigration to Can
ada, and the westward movement Of
population from the middle west are
responsible for the slow increase in
population of these states. Within
the past decade more than 100000
Americans have emmigrated to Can
ada, and this loss is not offset by the
comparatively small number of Can
adams who have come into the United
States, principally into Massachusetts
and New York.
The membership in congress has
steadily increased since the first cen
sus in 1890, with one exception. At
the time Of taking the fifth census, in
1880, congress had 242 members; after
that census the number was appor-
toned at 232, loss Of ten members.
But an increase began after the sew
enth census, taken in 1850, which has
steadily grown each succeeding cen
sus. until the present membership
was reached.
Best Of Prophets Fail.
Even the best political prophets in
congress are unable to prognosticatc
the probable political complexion of
come in. None can say at present
whether the new apportionment will
result in republican or democratic adj
vantage.
OF course the new census will show
a great increase, in population, bust
ness and resources Of the country
generally, but the bureau officials at
this date are without advance infor-
nation to intelligently estimate what
these increases will be. In the mat
ter of manufacturers they believe
, that this census will show a smaller
| ration of increase than previous cen
sus, owing to the tendency in the past
ten years, toward consolidation of big
businesses and the Capitalization OF
capital by great corporations. Every
previous census has shown an in
crease Of about so percent in the mum.
Der of factories.
The last census showed about g.
100000 farms. 1t is believed these
have been increased during the past
ten years to at least 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

aNg0e~ Vernet is the best example
q visual memory. He could paint \
striking portrait Of 4 man, life size.
after having once looked at his model.
Mozart had a great musical memory.
Having heard twice the "Miserere" In
the Sistine chapel. he wrote down the
full score of 1t. There are soloists
who during twenty-four hours can play
the composition Of other masters With
out ever skipping q note.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
MEETINGS CONTINUED.

The meetings at the East Main
Street Friends church will continue
all this week. The services have been
largely attended the past week. Last
evening the Rev. Levi PENNINGTON
gave a very interesting talk on the
life of Sampson. The Rev. Kenwor-
thy assisted at last evenings service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Only Once,

There are two kinds of people in the
world-those who look on the bright
side of things and those who do not.
Each sort is sure to extract his or her
own moral from everything
Two old ladies. both of whom were
well cared for. were once conversing
about their affairs. One was a jolly
old lady, while the other was of a sour
disposition.
We'll. well,' said the jolly one. Its
pleasant to be old. We get the best
Of everything-the easiest chairs. the
best places. the tenderest morsels"-
Yes. yes" sighed the other, forced
to admit that her life was an easy one.
that's all very true, but what's the
use? We can't be old but once
Youths Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

strictly impartial, but the outcropping
be read that Roosevelt is even strong.
er with the editors than would appear
from the figures as printed herewith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14
Tribune's Poll of Republican
Editors Shows That RooSe-
Welt Is Favored as Success
Sor to Taft.
PRESENT EXECUTIVE
HOLDS SECOND PLACE
Various Favorite Sons Come
in for a Scattering Vote,
Even Bryan Receiving a
Vote of Forty.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Following are
the presidential preferences Of the
republican newspapers west of the
Alleghenies:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-14

You needn't suffer with sick headache, indi-
zestion. constipation any other troubles aris-
ing from a disordered stomach. DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin will cure you ard keep you weiI,
Try it-keep it on hand the year around.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

ten minutes after the boil is reached,
add salt to taste and dip out with per-
forated skinner.
The cans should be ready scalded and
standing in pan of hot water on the
range In another pan the rubbers and
tops lie In hot water. after sterilization
in boiling water. Let an assistant
empty can dexterously and set it in a
shallow pan (also hoD on the range
close by the kettle. Fill 1t with the
skinner until the Juice runs over the
top into the pan below. The helper must
fit on the rubber and clap the cover into
place without the delay of a second,
lift up the can. remove TO the table,
wipe of the outside and screw down
the top tightly Pour what .n I,;H has !. oyer yer
and you are ready for another can.
Keep the kettle containing the tona-
toes at slow. steady boil all the time.
likewise the water in wIalch the jars are
laid. Let the assistant tighten the tops
every few minutes as they cool and
shrink. When all are filed and washed.
set them away in the dark. tops down
In the course OF an hour, examine
them to see that no juice oozes from
some imperfect joint that has escaped
scrutiny. There should be no air bub-
bles In the can. There need be none II
you fill IL slowly and until the liquid
actually runs over the top. If any get
under the rubber, ref1t 1t on the instant.
without lifting the cover The germ
laden air does the mischief Exclude
this by the active heat and you are
safe.
To Can Tomatoes Whole.
Cut up small. and what you might
call refuse tomatoes. and stew them
soft. Turn into cheesecloth bag and
let the juice drip Into a bowl below
the bag, without squeezing 1t. When
the pulp has dripped dry, season the
juice In the bowl with salt and white
pepper. Cover and keep hot. Mean
while you should have cored very
neatly large smooth tomatoes OF UNI
form size. Lay them, side by side, in
q large dripping or bake pan and
cover them with cold water. Fit an
other pan or a cover closely over the
whole and set In an oven where they
as the water fairly bubbles, take up
the pan and set upon the range. Have
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
[Szg0 Zauz<0Gz
NJ 5s~ 9SEzaI

years, when canning and Jeilying and
preserving are the business of the
morrow? I have everything that will
be required in the process set out in
due array overnight. Even the kettle
in which the tomatoes or fruits are to
be cooked is hard by the range, and
the boiler in which the cans. ETC.. are
to be sterilized. filled with water, is
on the stove or range. Then 1 arise
before the sun peeps over the hills,
and with my willing assistants fall
to works If jelly Is the order of the
day, the fruit is left on the low fire
all night. tall stoneware jar is
filed with currants. apples or what
ever is to be put up. and set in
kettle OF warm water, covered closely.
BY midnight the simmer OF the water
in the outer vessel has softened the
gradually, but continue to soften until
morning. 1t is nothing uncommon for
US to finish the work by 8 o'clock
have. again and again, put up dozens
lade before taking my seat at the
head of the breakfast table. And all
the debris and general sickness or
the operation is cleared away by the
morning meal. They like It'll For my.
self. the delight Of getting the heat
and burden of the day over in the
cool of the forenoon repays me
thousandfold for the loss Of the ad-
ditional two hours In bed sacrificed
to secure this end.
Canned for Stewing.
If you are putting up what we know
as ''Stewed tomatoes" for soups and
stews, or for serving as vegetable
seasoned with pepper, salt and sugar,
need pay little attention to the size of
the tomatoes. See that they are sound;
cut away green, hard places in them;
pack in deep pan and cover with
water poured from the boiling kettle.
Cover to keep in the steam. In half
an hour the skins will be loose enough
to be stripped off. Do this quickly. lay
ing each in a colander TO drain away
the Juice. When all are ready. put into
a porcelain-lined or an agate-iron kettle
danger of burning. for the juice will
run freely as the tomatoes heat. Cook
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
M>z0z zzr< ~z1Smx m@Z6ro

at hand large-mouthed sterilized and
heated jars Fill, very carefully. with
the whole tomatoes; cover at once
with the reserved strained juice
(Which must be boiling hot) and seal.
These are fine for stufing and
baking in the winter. You may put
up egg tomatoes in this way. They
are not cored and make a nice salad,
laid upon lettuce.
The tomatoes are not skinned. and
hold their shape we'll.
Another Way of Canning Tomatoes
Whole.
Pick out firm, large tomatoes OF uni
form size. Lay in pan and cover
minutes and strip off the skins Have
ready >two-Quart jars, sterilized and
heated. Pack one full OF the whole
and skinned tomatoes Set in deep
pan of boiling water and fit the cover
to the jar loosely. Now fill another
jar and set in the pan. Do this until
the jars are all full Cover and let
them stand in the boiling water for
eight minutes. Take off the tops. one
at time, and fill to overlooking with
boiling water from the teakettle. Seal
and set aside in the dark to cool.
be kept from the light until you are
ready to use them. Wrap each can in
thick paper. The light acts chemically
upon color and flavor.
Canned Asparagus.
Boil the stalks tender, but not until
they break. Take UP gently and pack
into sterilized and heated jars, the
tips upward. Fill to overfiowing with
boiling water (freshly boiled) from
the teakettle and seal instantly.
Keep the Jars covered with paper
and in cool place. Asparagus
canned in this way is more delicate
OF flavor than when put up in the
liquor in which 1T is cooked tender
before canning.
Canned String Beans.
String them thoroughly and cut into
inch lengths. Cook tender. but do not
let them break. Season with salt and
pepper. Lift from the boiling pot
with a split spoon and NIL the pre-
pared jars under your hand. Strain
the water in which they were boiled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
The Vegetable Lemon

] have written some recipes which may be
helpful TO ny felov-housemothefS, you think
them worthy q passing on.
! lately bought some seeds OF the lemon
think it must Sc tie same as The veSetabls
lemon" we read Of n the Exchange. ] neEey
heard e making preserves OF them; Perhaps
We don't put them up in Ehis way because We
have such an soundancs of other things TO be
preserled. Theg certainly are the most delicious
the flesh j. crisD and sweet and wei haIoge1.
] am sending you some seeda, n the hope that
thsy nay yield aburdantiy. and; that you VII
ersoy them as much Is we did last summer.
They are light green when reedy TO cut up
i0T ne Aole. tvfnips yellow es hcs rpea.
members 1 n yishsng that We might have more
Obliged % omit for want Of toon.
II. E. q. tArnheua. Cai.l.
The recipes win appear as soon as we
can make room for them. Thank you
for the seeds. They shall have honor
able place Ia my garden.
am suro you appreciate my. position
with relation bo the space. You arr
evidently a regular and careful reader
OF the Exchange. In this connection
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
AdVice From a Nurse

II AS graduate trained nurse win answer
the person who wishes Information on
ssnd to the hospital selected by you
rSr application papers. After they are sent
in. the appointment viii probably follow
school the sdaptabillty OF you. the appii-
cant, win soon be seen.
5S oi ny6Ss y6S are Il nsEa eS' t1s 70 T0F6 no
it, II not. choose some other profession.
h6u.t%ss Sas ssS 6sSsT as'o As Hs2 sseh 2sl9 ha1e
often thought OF writing to our Economy
ss that es ss fr eleven sss 81 eFrs aS 81 nOt s
Sc wliI send a recipe for, spsghettti
ana it may take the place OF meat.
A Luncheon Dish.
Break thu spaghetti into pieces three
inches long and bon tender IN plenty OF
salted " water: PIT on ,,s "a a s. saucepan % 5 nslf
% Tey q % oon tMo PDee sTss 81 sesTS st sss sn
red pepper. Cook ten minutes; rub through
a strainer;, put on 70 heat again and
into q tablespoonful Of butter. Turn the
spaghetti into q baking dish and pour the
tomato e sauce over Il spIinRle & VII graz grat-
leaving Il just long enough 70 melt the
cheese. Use half a pound OF spaghetti.
Nut Bread.
Two cups Of -four. two rounded teaspoon
rus OF baking powder. tEe, taoleSp9ontul us
DrOWu
teaspoonful OF salt. one cupful Of chopped
walnut meats.
NIX 70 & soft dough with milk, as FOR
tea biscuits. Let II rise half an hour be-
fore baking. Bake about twenty minutes.
Nov, while. have the noor. let me ask
ny does not some southern merchant o.
miller send southern corDmeal 70 the
porthern narket7 have found some. and
sani certainly never again use the coarse
yellow variety sold here. The nufnns made
from. the southern meal were something to
A. N n. CNount vsrncn. X. ~.
The southern cornmeai may be bough'
IN northern groceries IL Il is ordered
There are agents for southern mills Il
most Of our large cities. Ask for tht
''Water-ground' meal It is sent 70 ms
from Virginia, but I am told IL may bs
ordered here. We never use the yellow
meal in cookery. At the South It L
called chicken feed" being used in tbs
poultry yard and stables. It is. as yol
say. coarse end rank by comparison
with the white underground meal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
l2Abe0 wal also5 zrS 1S1Mze@

ject. The bright is broader ana more
enduring. For there is no just COM
parison between the quality of the
fruits and vegetables put up in your own
kitchen under your personal super
vision and that of the canned goods
bought from the grocer.
1t IS not alone that your products are
better favored and less expensive in
the long run. They are more whole
some and absolutely above suspicion
cal preservatives. There is just the
difference between them and the fac
tory output that one finds between sew
ing done by hand and that turned out
by the slop-shop machine.
Thus much 1 have said predatory to
the main body of our paper, in the
hope Of encouraging the housemother