davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
BANKRUPTCY SALE OF STOCK OF
GROCERIES AND FIXTURES.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction all of the stock and fixtures
recently owned by Walter H. Otte, To-
Gated at No. $40 North Fifth street,
in the City of Richmond, Indiana, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, Monday, March
25th, 1912.
Terms. cash.
Frederick G. White, Trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
WANTED-Continued

|ANNOUNCEMENT-On or about
March % will be at 315 South 5th st.
|. ]. Chaser & Co. 22tf
WANTED-Positicn by competent en-
gineer. Understands electricity.
Phone 3116. a2-2t
WANTED-Have that bicycle put in
riding condition. Estimates cheer.
fully given. Baby cabs retired, all
kinds repairing. J.. A. Hardesty.
Phone 27sS. 1907 E.. Main St.
ea-2t
WANTED-A cabinet maker, Louck 4
Hill Co. 23-3t
WANTED-Single man for farm work,
Phone 4112. o3-7t
SUBSTANTIAL MEN Of high charac-
ter with influence and large a c
quaintance in their locality wanted
in all parts of Ohio. Kentucky and
Southern Indiana to personally in
troduce our travelling advertising
representative. Immediate remunera-
ton liberal; those who become in
terested lave opportunity Of learn
ing profitable business and being
identified permanently with high
class, responsible, honest enterprise.
No investment whatsoever required.
When necessary to come to New
York. expenses paid. For full par
ticulars address with reference. The
Montray Realty Company, zoo Fifth
Avenue, New York. 23-1t
AGENTs-Wonderful opportunity; act
quick, sell Andrew" Concentrated
Beer Extracts; makes real genuine
Intoxicating BEER; right at home,
by adding water: saves 1O0To
BREWERS PRICE; NOT NEAR
BEER: Not substitute but real lager
beer; NO LIQUOR LICENSE RE.
CURED: small package: carry
weeks supply, deliver as you sell,
ANDREW" IS THE CONCEN-
TRATED INGREDIENTS OF REAL
LAGER BEER; same material used
by all brewers for brewing the best
beer; big seller: enormous demand:
large profits; just send postal: We'll
show you how to make money quick.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., Dept.
No 2o74, Cincinnati. O. 23-1t
DINING and sleeping car conductors.
S15-$125. Experience unnecessary.
We teach you. Write Dining Car
World, 1875 w. Van Vuren. Chicago.
23-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
Net ~ H ae.nieA

Net q h oovndoA.
Used ~ he vas to scenae 0e turbar
ienca. NO doubt even tia ea140ctoe
would have heen shocked had - 101
been right On tho spot b - what o.
casioned the shrill outcry. He calle4
out "'Eighty-ninth strsstv' and tnms-
diately . startled voice rang ont:
"Oh, wait q minute. TIL I got ~
clothes OIL"
Everybody stood up and craned 1scks
over their neighbors' shouldara What
they saw was . laundress tuggin9 at q
clothes basket which had got WodGo6 In
the doorway.-New York Pre1sL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
Presence Of Mind,

Presence OF Mind.
Two Harvard students went into
the cafe Of an ultra fashionable hotel
and, stepping up to the bar. said.
,"Give vi two pousses cafes" An old
Irishman, who had been timidly stand
ing near. liked the looks Of the drinks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

Z rooms and reception hall,
South 18th 4,6OO.OO
8 rooms, LIST block. South 18th 100000
. rooms, LIST block, South 22nd 4,750.00
9rooms, 7th block. South 9th $4,000
10 rooms. 4th block, S. 18th 100000
8 rooms, LIST block, South11th 100000
Z rooms. 9Th block. South 9Th 2,75O.O0
Z rooms 4th block, South 18th 3.500.00
Z rooms. End block, South 7th 100000
10 rooms, End block, South 9th 100000
s rooms, 10th block, South Sth 2,10O.O 90
8 rooms, End block, South 18th 6,000.0O
10 rooms, 3rd block. s. 18th. 4.70O.00
10 rooms. Bird block, S. 18th. $4,000
s rooms, 4th block, South 4th 1.65O.OO
8 rooms, 18th block South 9Th 4.000.0 90
9 rooms, Liberty Pike, 5
acres $4,000
s rooms, South L ........... 10000
8 rooms tflat) 4th block, S.
5th $500 90
10 rooms (double) 9Th block,
South 9Th 1000. 90
10 rooms, End block, North
F. Wayne 4,50O. 90
Z rooms, 3rd block, North goth $500. 90
6 rooms. 4th block North 18th 3.40O. 90
9 rooms, 4th block. North 18th $4,000
9 rooms, 9Th block North 18th $500. 90
8 rooms, 3rd block. North 18th 3,500.0 90
8 rooms. 4th block North 18th 100000
8 rooms, 3rd block, North 9Th 100000
IL rooms, 4th block North 18th 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
LOST

LOST-Jeweled hat pin on John.
Charles or Ridge street. Phone 3126
Reward. 22-2t
LOST-Automobile chair between as
Kinsey and N. 2Oth and Reid Ne
mortal hospital. Phone 3l43. 21.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
First Edition
Some of the Modern Houses We Have for Sale.
Second Edition
Will Be Houses That Have Part of Modern Convenicnces
Third Edition
Will Be Houses That Have No Modern Conveniences.
Gu Our Ads Out for Future Reference

8 rooms. 18th block. North 18th 10000
10 rooms. End block. N. 18th 100000
Z rooms. 4th block, North 18th $4,000
s rooms 2 blocks North 10th. 100000
IL rooms, 1st block. North 9Th 3,60O.0O
> rooms. End block North nth 10000
10 rooms, Spring Grove -. 100000
10 rooms. Spring Grove 49,. 10000
s rooms, 3rd block, Pearl St. $4,000
7 rooms. 9Th block. West Main 10000
s rooms, 4th block, West Main $4,000
s rooms, 5th block. West Main $4,000
Z rooms. 9Th block, West Main 10000
s rooms, 9Th block, West Main 100000
7 rooms, 9Th block West Main $4,000
6 rooms, End block, State St.. 100000
8 rooms, ard block, College
Avenue ............... $4,000
s rooms, 3rd block, Kinsey
street .................... 100000
6 rooms, 4th block, Randolph 100000
s rooms, 4th block. Lincoln St. $4,000
8 rooms, End block. N. w.
eth r .............. $4,000
6 rooms, 7th block. 8. w. A st 3,6O0.OO
9 rooms, 4th block, Pearl st. 5.OOO.O0
Z rooms, National Road ..... 10000
8 rooms. National Road -. 10000
s rooms, National Road So. 100000
6 rooms, National Road ..... $4,000
9 rooms, N. w. 5th st. 100000
8 rooms, n. w. 5th street.. 100000
IA rooms tdouble) 4th block
Richmond Ave ............ 4.700.Oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
Public Libraries.

Public Libraries,
In most public libraries all books
are disinfected when they are return
ed. They go into all sorts of places
n are read by sick .eople in their
homes and in hospitals: hence the pre-
caution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
Not Music

Not,Musio.
When Parepa Rosa was still charm.
ing gold and banknotes out of the
pockets Of her audiences she appeared
In concert in Hartford and in the same
week, ~ 1t happened. in which Mr..
Clemens had delivered a lecture. To
hear Mark people had paid $50 for
the best seat in the house. To hear
the diva meant s. for a seat far from
the best.
So the local humorist was moved to
write to the committee in charge OF the
two entertainments. He pointed out
the monetary Partially which had been
shown. asserted that 1t was obviously
unfair and closed with this: III Nine.
Rosa makes her money SO much faster
than I do mine merely because she
sings, let me tell you that I can sing
myself and am open to engagements ut
her terms"
He promptly received an answer. "A
disturbance 10 not music"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

"'TIs TWICE I'v1 TOLD You."
and when they were finished leaned
over the bar and said, mister, make
me q pussy cafe too"
'What?" said the barkeeper in sur.
prise.
"Ginger ale." replied Pat: "'tis twice
I've told you."-Everybody's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
WANT AID
[ 7 7 6 r. rs

The following are replies to Palla-
dunn Want Ads. received at this Of
flee. Advertisers will confer q great
to their ads. Mail at this office up 20
9 a. NJ. as follows:
w. G. .-..... l S. J. . . . . -. ?
W =. . . . - Box 2 . . . . -. l
Mail win be kept for 80 days only.
All mail not called COR within that
time will be cast u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Household goods. almost
new: S04 North Ninth street: call
between n and four p. m. Phone
1902. 1877.
FOR SALE-Motorcycle' cheap. a. E.
Alexander. Phone 115S. cost
FOX SALE-Block wood. cry. Sc. Dou.
BILE cord. Phone 4105. St:
FOR SALE-Shafting and hangers
Two 20-inch drop hangers for l 1-16
in. shaft; SIT shafting. l 7-l6 in:
n split wood pulley. 80 in. diam. X
5 in. face. Also Is tt. shafting 1916
inches: 8 pillow blocks. 1916 in,
suitable for light power transmits
sion. See foreman at Palladium.
Att
FOR SALE-At q bargain. Good car
riage business, consisting of black
smith. woodwork and painters
Ind. Phone 1912. 16-tf
FOR SALE-Standard Varieties Of
Chocie fruit trees. Small fruit
plants, 200 bushels sect potatoes.
State Line Fruit Farm. sat-wed-4wk
SEE Morel- Bricker Co. for md hand
automobiles. aS-tf
FOR SALE-A Hall Borchert adjusta-
BILE dress form. 3l4 s. 18th ST. Phone
4os7. 23-1t
FOR SALE-Fine mahogany wardrobe
with bevel glass mirrors. o. B. Full
ghum. Phone e23S, over TO Main.
e3-1t
FOR SALE-Three female canaries.
Price soc. Call at 800 Lincoln street.
o3-lt
FOR SALE-1S11 EMF Auto, self
starter, fully equipped. Apply Auto
Inn. 23-7t
FOR SALE-New and second hand
bicycles, popular prices. all kinds re-
pairing baby cabs retired. Phone
27ss. J. A. Hardesty. 1907 E. Main
street. 23-1t
FOR SALE-Old cherry Grandfather
clock. 127 South 18th st. 23-1t
FOR SALE-Barbers and bar tenders
Coats at one half price. Wooley's.
91s Main St. 22tf
FOR sALE-Good mare. 42s s. 11th
St. VIM. Hieger. 22-3t
FOR SALE-Westcott automobile
that has been used, but In first class
condition. VIII demonstrate. A. M.
Collet. Phone 1880. 1877
FOR SALE-Horses, harness, wagons,
rigs, all kinds of good farm tools, at
317 North A. 2O-4t
FOR SALE-Plate camera with tripod,
8 N. 10th street. 2l-7t
FOR SALE-Good range cheap. IS 8.
18th. 21-7t
FOR SALE-Red Plush divan. Call
323 8. 18th street. 21-3t
xou neeon { suffer Will. SICK foo6AcAo, MAJ.
sest.cn. constipstion OF ANY st1bsc Roehaoe arie-
!Ix from . disordered stouaach. Of. d
syrup Pepsin will curs yoa oaa hsop " wei.
Cry t-feep Il "a had The year around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
she GOT EVEN.

The Old Lady Turned . Nest Trick On
Her High Priced Lawyer.
One Of New York's we'll known law
yers. widely famed for his high
charges. had Incurred the enmity Of
an old lady Oh account of those same
charges. Wishing to get even with
him. she consulted him about drafting
her Will. As she was q very wealthy
old lady. without neal relatives. she
had many charitable associations to
benefit. and the accurate draft Of the
will required much patience. skill and
time. Among the provisions she made
4 generous bequest to this lawyer and
nominated him executor.
After the execution Of the will she
called for her bill. whereupon the law
yer. with the vision Of ample fees in
the prospective settlement Of the es'
tate and the memory Of the generous
bequest. told the old lady that under
the circumstances he should charge
nothing. but finally. to satisfy her
business scruples. made out a receipt
In full to date for 81. whereas the
smallest SUE he could have properly
charged would have been 500.
The old lady marched home with her
will. set herself to work and copied II
out carefully word for word. leaving
ont the bequest to the Ia wyer and nom
mating q new executor.
In the course Of time she died. and
the disgust of the lawyer ut the con-
tents Of the will was 30 great that be
inadvertently let out the secret. to the
huge delight Of his brother lawyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

defeat. 1t takes courage to defend
your line and your business in all
cases and under all circumstances and
to keep on when the door II slammed
in your face, but courage and pluck
wins.
MIR. Philip Smith the popular and
we'll known hardware salesman has
severed his connection with his Louis
vile firm and IL now with the Van
Camp Hardware company Of Indiana
polls. Mr.. Smith Ia one Of the seas
oned veterans of the road and a
staunch u. C. T. man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
A Point Not Decided.

n POINT NOT Oociooo.
The late Senator Tom Carter in the
debate before the National Press Club
of Washington Us to whether a beard
or a bald head was the greater disad-
vantage to u IA claimed that a beard
was q wonderful help. Carter. by the
way, had a beard which would make
an alfalfa deld look like an arid aud
dusty desert.
Soon after the debate he received
from one Of his Montana friends this
communication:
Dear Tom-Your speech on whiskers
seemed to settle all the disputed points
except one. What we can't decide out
hero and what We var you I" tell Us is:
When a man goes to bed ought he to put
his beard under his covers or leave 1t out
side?
Popular Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

bined with a chemisette of white that
successfully fills in the v at the neck
Any sailor collar shape can be used
for the basis of the collar The
rounded back or pointed back is a
little change in line if you wish it.
The turnover collar and cuffs in a
black-and-w white set are made of
straight strips of blonde or net. The
edges aref outlined by bands of dull
tSffeta one-quarter of an inch wide APP
piled to the net by slip-stitching. The
bands underneath are of fine lawn.
In a little windmill bow we have a
combination of black silk, on which
white net is applied. This is the large
bow Upon this is placed a white net
bow, with the centre of black. The line
of junction is scalloped and embroid-
cred, and on the black there is row of
oval spots embroidered in white.
OF white crepe a double bow is made.
The loops are pointed and edged wteR
black beads. A piece of black taffeta
holds the centre in soft folds. This in
a combination of black and white is
also good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

spoons of baking powder, or a easpoon
of cream of tartar and a half tea
spoon of soda. Flavor and beat vigor-
ously, bake in slow oven thirty min
utes.
Sponge Cake-Five large or six small
eggs, cup and a half of sugar sifted
with a cup and a half of -four Beat
the eggs separately until they are as
light as possible. add three -fourths of a
teaspoon Of cream of tartar to the
beaten eggs and mix all together
lightly
Chocolate Loaf-Three eggs beaten
separately. one and a half cups of
granulated sugar, one-half cup of but
ter three-fourths cups sweet milk, two
and a half cups OF pastry flour, two
and a half teaspoons of baking pow
der Dissolve two squares of choco-
late in the milk and cool, then mix as
directed for all butter cakes and bake
about forty minutes.
Layer Cake-Three eggs beaten sep
arately. one and fourth cups Of gran
ulated sugar, three-fourths of a cup
of butter, one-half= of a cup OF milk,
three cups of flour and three teaspoons
of baking powder. Mix sand bake In
three layers and fill as desired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
MOURNING ACCESSORIES

When convention demands that a
woman shall wear black or black and
white there are attractive little acces-
sories that designers have supplied to
give conservative touches of relief to
a mourning costume.
The black-and-w white idea is gaining
decided favor with women in mourn
ing. Indeed, it is not hard to predict
its dominance in the field in a few
years
For hats, the use of net in either
black or white is decidedly good. The
net should be shirred over wire
frame and can be piped or trimmed
with dull taffeta, lusterless straw or
crepe. Black quills. feathers or stiff
aigrettes can be placed in a simple
bunch at one side.
The hemstitched chiffon, mousseline
or sheer linen collar and cuffs in white
add touch of freshness to the dull
charmeuse blouse. These are COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A SMART AND SATISFACTORY
MORNING GOWN.
BY MAY MANTON

The morning gown that is made with
simple. plain skirt and breakfast
jacket is one of the most satisfactory
possible. It is neat and becoming, at
tractive, yet perfectly comfortable and
allows free movement. This one shows
one of the new seven-g -gored skirts that
Is narrow without being exaggeratedly
so. The jacket is simple one with a
plait over each shoulder and box
plait at the centre back. In this case
it is made with three-quarter sleeves
and finished with slightly open neck
like just such a combination for prac-
tical morning wear; but the fronts can
be left plain, and there can be a rolled
over collar attached to the neck edge
while the sleeves are made long, If de-
sired. In the illustration the material
it dotted percale trimmed with plain
white, piped with color matching the
dots, and both material and treat
ment are excellent, but there never
was a season that offered more attrac
tive variety in fabrics adapted to morn
ing wear than this one. The ginghams
are marvelously beautiful; there is a
new fabric known as dimity voile that
is well adapted to such use, and the
lawns of the season are in every way
attractive, both in color and design.
Again, the skirt could be made of a
heavier material, and the jacket of a
lighter, if liked, and in such case
pique. cotton poplin and linen may well
be suggested for the skirt with lawn,
batiste or something of the kind for
the Jacket.
For the medium size the Jacket will
require AZ yards of material 27, yards
36, 21s yards Al inches wide; for the
skirt will be needed IL yards 27, 5h
yards SO, 312 yards "A If there Is no up
and down, but if there is figure or nap
10 yards 27, SIS yards "A inches wide
will be needed.
The May Manton pattern of the
jacket, No. $685.. is cut in sizes from "a
to A inches bust measure, of the skirt,
No. 6s02, in sizes from % to so waist
measure. They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt of ten cents for
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
FUMED AND GOLDEN OAK.

One hears so frequently nowadays the
terms 'fumed oak" and golden oak''
that the question naturally arises as to
the meaning of the terms.
The best golden" effect is obtained
with what is known as quartered oak
the log being sawn In half, and then
these halves sawed in half again. max
ing quarters. Each of these quarters
are then sawed at right angles with two
sawed sides parallel with the bark side
this giving the flakes of the woods in
their greatest area and beauty. The
wood is then filled and stained. None
of this treatment, however, affects the
flakes, which show up a golden yellow.
especially after the varnish coats have
been applied.
"Fumed oak" is oak that has been
treated with the fumes of ammonia.
The effect of the ammonia is to darken
the wood, and 1t also cuts the grain.
roughing it up. After the wood has
been treated with the fumes of the
ammonia 1t is sandpapered down, and
stained, or waxed, as the case may be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

TALKS
Henrietta
D.Cfan4

All fiours are not suitable for cake
baking: winter wheat -four. known as
pastry -four, must always be used for
the more delicate cakes.
For angel. sunshine and all sponge
mixtures sift the -four once and then
measure, add all dry ingredients and
sift again. When substituting cream
Of tartar and soda for baking powder
mix in the proportion Of one teaspoon
of cream of tartar to one-half tea
spoon of soda, which will be sufficient
for cake of ordinary size. Do not
mix the two powders together and add
to the flour as with -four, but mix the
soda with the flour and put the cream
of tartar In the whites of the eggs.
Cakes made with cream of tartar and
soda are lighter and stay moist longer
than those made with soda.
Soft sugars are best for cake making
and all sugar should be sifted once.
Eggs must be beaten separately until
light, the whites usually are, but few
persons take the time to beat the yolks
to a froth. When the butter for cakes
is hard, warm the sugar before mixing
this will soften the butter so ii can
be mixed
Cakes that contain butter and milk
should be beaten thoroughly after the
-four is added: with sponge cakes and
all mixtures that do not contain butter
omit all beating, folding the fngredi-
ents in lightly; every stroke of the
mixer tends to break the ar cells and
make sponge cakes tough.
When baking let the cake rise to the
full height and then increase. the heat
and brown over. If cake browns as
soon as 1t Is put In the oven 1t cannot
rise to its full lightness.
Angel Cake-Nine large eggs whipped
to a foam and teaspoon of cream of
tartar added. One and one-fourth
cups of sifteo sugar added to above
after being sifted with one cup Of
flour, flavor and bake in front twenty
to thirty minutes.
Silver Cake-Beaten whites of six
eggs. three-fourths OF cup OF butter.
one-half cup Of sweet milk, two and a
half cups of flour, two and a half tea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

A charming hostess gives the secret
of her unusual entertaining: 'I am
too poor not to be original. I cannot
attempt to compete with my wealthy
friends SO l must make up in ideas
what / lack in money!
She does 1t! One Is sure at her
house of being entertained, not elab-
orately, but so delightfully."- that an in
vitation is coveted by those who can
afford to spend five times as much on
their pleasure giving.
Here is point for the girl who feels
her social obligations weigh heavily 1t
is natural-or should be-to dislike re-
ceiving constant hospitality for which
no return is made, yet that is what
the girl of small means must face.
One such girl refused four invita-
tions to parties she was anxious to at
tend. When questioned by a friend
she replied: 81 can't go out for I
can't afford to entertain and I'm not
going to be SPONGE
That is a most foolish attitude. So
ciety is not a charitable institution;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
WATERCREsS A TONIC.

There is no green that is eaten with
greater relish in the early spring when
the system Graves such herbs as horse
radish, watercress and dandelions. Not
only is it useful as a tonic, but II
makes most appetizing garnish for
meats and fish
A wholesome dish is made with this
green by boiling and serving like spin
ach with egg dressing. 1t is also tasty
as a salad combined with diced cucum-
Der and French dressing. A savory
cream soup is made by chopping finely
two punches of watercress and cook
ing for five minutes In two tablespoons
of butter. then adding two cups of
white stock and boiling for five min
utes. Thicken with one tablespoon of
butter and two tablespoons OF flour
cooked together, adding salt and pep
per seasoning, and just before serving
put in one-half cup of milk and the
yolk of one egg slightly beaten. Serve
with slices of French bread Drowned
in the oven.
Cress may also be used with diced
cucumbers and French dressing to
stuff tomatoes. The tomatoes should
be peeled and placed on bed of crisp
lettuce. Sandwiches of white or whole
wheat bread with crusts removed and
the greens mixed with French dressing
and filled between thin buttered slices
and rolled make tasty luncheon dish.