davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
ACCEPT RESIGNATION
Commissioners Will Not Ord
er Investigation.

The board of police commissioners
at the regular meeting held last even
ing, accepted without controversy, the
resignation of Roy Edwards, rendered
Tuesday. Edwards was not present.
No appointment to fill the vacancy
was made.
The board will not make any investi-
cation Of the trouble said to have
caused Edwards resignation
Edwards threats against Officials of
the city" which he made on the day
following the trouble which caused
his resignation, will not be carried
out, it is believed He stated the day
following, he had decided to let the
matter rest, saying that whats been
done cane be undone,"
Council, however, it is believed, will
ask for a full investigation of the cir
umstances which caused Edwards to
resign, and also ask for a statement
as to the meaning of his threats
against city officials"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
CATSK|LLS IS NOW
Scene OF MANHUNT
Detectives in Mountains for
Men Connected with the
Rosenthal Case.
(Nationai News Association

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Gordon of
detectives of New York is combing the
Catskills within a radius of fifty miles
of Kingston, N. Y, today in hunt
for Lefty Louis and Harry Horowitz,
the gunner declared by the police to
have been associated with Dago Frank
Cirocici and Frank Miller, or Whitley
Lewis" as he is better known, in the
actual killing of Herman Rosenthal.
Sam Schepps, another of New
York's gangster gamblers wanted in
connection with the killing, is still in
hiding. Schepps' lawyer, Bernard
Sander, stated on Wednesday that his
client would surrender Thursday, but
the gangster has continued to keep
under cover. The police today were
ordered to go out and get him.
Chief interest today, however, cen
tered in the Catskill search, where it
is confidently expected that the de-
tectives will bring to bay the two re-
naming gunner accused of actually
handling the Rosenthal killing. In
this respect it is significant that both
Dago FRANK and his alleged accom-
plice, "Whitey Lewis" were captured
| within a short distance of each other
at one of the little mountain summer
resorts.
This fact has led the detectives to
believe that the four gunner took to
the Catskills in a body after the MUIR
der. separating only after their ar
rival at Kingston. Working on this
hypothesis, detectives Raftis and
Campbell, who, with Detective Har-
vey, captured Whitley Lewis" are
again in the mountains to continue the
search. Ten more detectives were
sent out to aid them and more were
ordered there today. The detectives
were instructed to search Ellensville,
Ulster county, a town visited by Lew
where he was arrested At Fallsburg,
Eullivan county, a short distance from
Ellenville, there is resort run by
"Bridgey" Webber's brother, and it
is now known that Schepps as well
as Lewis has been seen in the vicinity.
District Attorney Whitman was
still absent from the city today. He
was reported to be in New England
following up a Rosenthal murder clue.
In his absence Assistant District At
torney Moss was in charge of the sit
uation here.
Assistant District Attorney Moss de-
clared today there was abundant evil
dence against the four alleged MUIR
derers besides the statements of Rose,
Weber and Vallon. According to re-
port the only reason the gunner have
not given up is that their representa-
tives have not been able to arrange
terms with the district attorney. who
has said that in no case will the ac-
tual slayers be shown mercy.
The police have been unable to get
any information out of DagO Frank,
but they planned another try at him
and also at Whitley Lewis" today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
GOOD TO KNOW.
How to Make Old Fashioned Cornmea
Breads

How to Make Old r ash'oned Corhneai
Breads.
If YOU want to have good, old fash
toned c0rumeal breads and cakes You
must use meal of the same quality
used in antebellum days. whether it be
made from the southern grown or
northern corn.
If you cannot get n soft, melting, ten
der crumb in your pone or muffin your
cornmeal is not the right quality. Seek
until you find that which reminds you
of the meal in the sack just home from
the old country grist mill and ground
just to suit grandma's well trained
cook.
Here are recipes we'll worth trying.
and if they fail the fault lies in the
cornmeal Try another brand.
Southern Corn Bread.-Pour just
enough boiling water over one quart
of the finest white cornmeal to scald
every part of it without wetting it to
Il dough or batter. Mix thoroughly,
then allow it to cool somewhat. 1t
should be quite dry then. Add a table
spoonful OF melted lard or butter. Mix
thoroughly and add enough water, q
pint or so, to make into batter. Beat
perfectly smooth. Dissolve Il teaspoon
ful Of soda into a little boiling water
and mix thoroughly through the bat
ter. Turn into a well creased bakin e
pan and bake in quick oven for
about half an hour or forty-five min
utes until nicely Drowned. Do not cut
this before sending to the table, but
place it on a heated platter and at the
table cut with sharp knife into pieces
either two inches square or about three
inches long and two wide.
Louisiana Corn BreeG.-Put four cup
fuls Of southern cor1mesl into bowl
and scald with enough boiling water to
soften it. Separate four eggs and beat
the yolks very light Mix them with
the meal when luhewarm. Add a tea
spoonful OF melted lard OF butter and
a teaspoonful OF saI.. Beat very light.
Add two cupfuis OF buttermilk-sweet
milk will answer If buttermilk is not
Notwithstanding little at time and
beating thoroughly. Las. of all add
the whites ot the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth. Bake quickly in a long shallow
buttered tin or in muffin tins. The
success OF these depends upon the thor
ough beating Good, rich fresh butter
milk makes than very light and deli
cate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
|D|CTAGRApH EVIDENCE
STATE CASE KING PIN
Ruling as to Admissibility of
Such Evidence Of barrow
Trial of Importance.
(National News Association)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-The pro-
bable ruling of Judge Hutton over the
admissibility of dictagraph evidence,
was expected today when the Darrow
bribery trial opened.
Conflict over the photograph evil
dence broke yesterday for the third
time during the barrow case. Argu-
ments on it occupied the whole OF the
afternoon session. Assistant District
Attorney Ford wished to use parts Of
the dictagraph evidence to impeach
Darrows declaration that he never
had talked with John r. Harrington in
September on the porch Of his home,
and that he did not exhibit to Harring-
ton roll of bills and say that it was
$4,000 to reach them" with Ford
asked Darrow if he did not admit the
facts of this conversation when he
talked with Harrington on February
IA, in room at the Hayward hotel.
This question brought objections from
the attorneys for the defense and ar
guments were made on both sides
If the court over-rules the defense's
objection and compels Darrow to ans
/
counsel over the dictagraph that
promises to be the kingpin of them all
4 will come. 1t will come when the pro-
secution opens. its rebuttai and at
tempts to bring in the dictagraph evil
dence. That battle will be as to its
competency. 1t will involve the big
subject as to whether a conversation
overheard by means Of the dictagraph
and reported is competent evidence,
and especially whether an admitted
fragmentary and possibly poorly exc
cuted stenographic report is admiss-
ible.
1t is probable that barrow will be
on the stand several days longer, for
after Ford has finished the cross eX-
animation, there will remain redirect
examination, probably extended as
there will be much ground to cover,
and after that, recross- examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
HOW TO USE KITCHENETTE.
Hints on Wasteless Buying and odor.
less COOKING.

The kitchenette housekeeper has
problems to meet that do not confront
the woman with q full fledged kitchen.
Without an inch of superfiuous room
it takes care and skill to become pro-
ficient in wasteless buying. odorless
cooking and easy serving.
The beginner will do we'll to shop
here and there until she finds a mar
ketman with an eye to her interests as
well as his own. If he realizes that she
is to be a regular customer he will
give her many valuable hint. He will
pick out a bunch of asparagus that will
cook in the shortest time and may be
eaten to the last scrap as against her
choice of snowy white stalk and mea-
ger tip. He will gently dissuade her
from fresh spinach, which is so great
in bulk as to cause her embarrassment
in her cramped quarters, and recon-
mend young carrots or string beans in
stead.
So taught, the miniature housekeeper
will soon know where to find the tight
" headed hearts of lettuce and the
trim white punches of celery, both de-
void of waste. She will learn that an
extra thick beefsteak is the kitchen
cites substitute for roast beef, at a
minimum of expense and without an
ounce of waste.
Wasteless buying must be one Of her
aims in life. She must learn to be
mistress of the art of concentration in
every detail of her housekeeping. With
a little practice she will soon learn
what and how much to buy, she will
discover how to get the most out of her
small gas stove, and she will learn the
secret of cooking things in small pieces.
so that they will leave no objection
able odor. Onions may be quartered
and cabbage cut dne.' as for cold slaw.
before boiling. CaUhfower may be di-
vidcd into fiorets and quickly boiled
until tender Any OF these, covered
with n cream sauce and turned into a
buttered baking dish. may be tucked
ont of sight in the oven, hot and ready
TO serve at the right time. With a little
practice in timing the cooking process
the cooking odor problem may be re
Gnced 70 minimum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
Dodgins the Doctor.

Joseph jefferson, Jr., Is fond OF re-
peating yarn that his father used to
tell concerning a friend OF the elder
Jefferson who was an inveteratessmok-
er. The man was getting along In
years and found himself afflicted with
some ailment which caused him q
great deal of anxiety.
why don't you consult q special
istr' jefferson asked him.
After thinking Ii over he decided he
would. Several days later jefferson
met him and inquired as to his health.
asking him IL he had seen a doctor.
Yes, / went to see one" said the
old man.
And what did he sayr'
well, you see, I'm great smoker, !"
he answered, land I knew he would
ask me the FIRST thing how much I
smoked and tell me to so q little slow.
/ smoke about twenty cigars a day
and, when he asked me how many I
consumed, l told him on an, Average
Of forty. That's too many he said;
Just cut the number In haif.' ] am
now smoking but twenty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
TIMELY PRECAUTIONS.
How to Properly Care For Food In Hot
Weather.

Protection of food after it comes
into the house Is matter of vital i'm
portance ut all times, but Is especially
urgent In summer, when a few hours
Of continuous bacterial activity may
produce certain malignant poisons,
.erned ptomaines, in the food supply.
thousands of cases of acute illness are
occasioned annually by eating canned
meat or fish. due undoubtedly to pto-
maines contained in the meat either
before the canning process or that
have developed afterward, owing to
imperfect sterilization. Canned food
Is not the only source of this poison.
For instance, meat. fish, shelfish and
ich cream have been known to cause
ptomaine poisoning.
To guard against the degeneration of
food after 1t comes under the house
keepers care u low temperature. such
as n refrigerator furnishes, is of first
Importance. When this is not avail
able cool. clean cellar. spring
house or suspension in we'll may be
resorted to. When these methods are
not feasible all perishable food should
be cooked before there is any possible
chance of spelling.
The presence of bacterial life in food
caused by decomposition is not the
only danger to which it may be sub
jeeted. The lodging of even minute
quantities of dust on the surface OF
food left uncovered in kitchen, pantry
cellar or other places where there is
Z possibility Of atmospheric impurities
settling upon its surface may carry
disease producing germs into the syS
TEN. The storage places for food
should be clean, we'll ventilated. dry
as free as possible from dust and of q
temperature sufficiently low to dis
courage decomposition, and all food
should be carefully covered. Each ar
;icie OF food has its individual require
lncnts for preservation, and familiarity
with these should be part OF the specia
knowledge of every housekeeper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
PICTURE IS TAKEN
FROM HEADQUARTERS
Beveridge's Portrait Is Re-
moved by Republican
Committee.
(Nationel News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-After a
conference of Republican leaders Sec
rotary Staley of the state Republican
committee was ordered 10 remove
former Senator Beveridge's portrait
from the state headquarters in the
Claypool Hotel Secretary Staley obey
cd the order this morning, remarking
that it was the saddest duty he had
ever performed.
Some of the leading Republicans IA
vored merely turning the face of the
portrait to the wall but those who in
sisted upon genuine funeral final
ly won out in the discussion.
If the Chicago Progressive conven-
ton actually dominates Colonel Roose-
welt TO head The new party ticket the
latter's portrait, which still occupies
a place of honor at Republican head.
quarters, also will be thrown out.
One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lains ..iniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACT.
ORS AND BUILDERS

The Foster Construction Co.. have
opened a factory for the manufaoturs
of Cement Blocks. Copings. Porch Col.
umns. Caps Stills. etc.. ut Ike Old Mil
Works.
They have a complete outfft OF mod.
ern machinery and are using nothing
but washed and graded materials In
all their work. II you are . oontrac-
tor 1t will pay you to use the best ma
terials obtainable. II you are going
to build II will pay you to insist that
your contractor use the Foster Con-
struction Co.'S products Would DO
pleased to have call at Factory and
inspect their Products or call phones:
Res. 2529 or Factory 3406.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
Her Tribute to Emerson.

A poor washerwoman in Concord
was seen to be hurrying her work and
rolling down her sleeves considerably
before her usual hour for leaving.
I'm going out" she informed her
employer. with n pleased and rather
consequential air.
Where are you going. Bridget"
'To hear Afr. Emerson lecture"
why, he is very deep. Bridget. Most
Of us can't understand him very
we'll"
"Oh, don't understand him. mum,
but l like to see him stand UP there
and talk as if he thought everybody
else was as good as he was"
The great philosopher was absolutely
free from pride, and he maze his hear
ers realize his perfect democracy of
feeling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
HOW TO KEEP ICE IN SlCKRoOM
Hint For Busy Housewife Who Serves
as Nurse

When the busy housewife must also
eerre as nurse and caretaker in case
az sudden illness il the home it is i'm.
portant to understand numerous con.
tStvances in saving steps, especially
when catering to the invalid at night
In serving nutriment or refreshing
drinks during the might watch" ice is
frequently in demand at q time when
e Ii not convenient to 60 down to the
leo chest for it. 4 simple device for
weeping small quantity OF ice conven-
lent and having it last throughout the
night Is within the reach OF every busy
home nurse.
Cut a piece OF white flannel about
ton inches square. Place this over the
top Of tumbler and press it down
Into the glass about half way or more.
Then bind the flannel fast to the top of
the glass with a string. Into the fan.
mel cup thus formed place the ice and
lay over it another piece of flannel also
tied snugiy over the top Of the glass to
exclude the air.
Between these layers OF flannel there
will be very little melting of the ice,
and the slight drip will fall through
the flannel cup into the glass, keeping
the ice comparatively dry. When a
larger quantity Of ice is required the
same plan may be carried out by form
Ing larger flannel cup in bowl SUI.
ncient ice to last through the night for
food. drink or medicine may thus be
kept conveniently near the invalid who
- able TO help herself or handy for the
home nurse. who will no. have to leave
the sickrocn whenever ice Is required.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
PARIS STOCKHOLDERS.
When They Fail They Are Always
Treated as Criminals.

An agent de change 0aris stock
broker) can under the rule of the code
Of commerce never be adiudGed bank
rupt pure and simple, his insolvency
always involving more or less criminal
responsibility. In the absence OF
fraud the penalty is hard labor for !,
term. but in case of fraud the punish
ment is no less than hard labor for
life. The public, however, never sui
fers from the insolvency of an agent
lie change. because his liabilities. no
matter what they amount to, are al
ways taken care of and liquidated in
full by the other members of the cor
loration. who contribute obligatoril.
each year to a sort of insurance fund
Or reserve for this purpose. Besides,
each of them must before being al-
pointed make a deposit of 100000 or
100000 francs at the treasury, which
allows them an interest of 2la per cent.
All agent de change. according to
section So of the code of commerce.
must not transact any commercial or
banking business for his own account
He must have no financial interest III
any commercial enterprise, whether in
his own name or under an assumed
name. He cannot even receive pay
ncnt or settle any account on behalf
Of his clients. The penalty for the
violation of this rule may be fine OF
5000 francs and eventually the dis
miSsal of the offender.-Moody's Maya.
ri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN
CHILD IS THWARTEO
DR.. Haldeman Unsuccessful
in Trying to Get Posses
sion OF Boy.

After having denied his wife and
at New Paris, causing his wife's ar
rest for arson last Wednesday, DR.
Haldeman of New Paris. came TO this
city today and tried to secure the son,
who had been placed AT the Stillwell
hotel by the mother when she was ar
rested here, only to be thwarted by the
arrival of Deputy Sheriff J. w Hoff-
man of Preble county who secured the
boy on a warrant alleging him to be
dependent on Preble county, The boy
was taken back to Eaton this after
noon by Hoffman. TO be placed in a
home there.
DR.. Haldeman tried TO secure the
child through officials here, but was
unsuccessful and was about 10 go TO
the Sullwell Hotel. on North Sixth
street. to try to secure the child when
he learned that his plans had come to
naught through the action taken by
the Preble county prosecutor. 1t is the
intention of the Ohio authorities to
place the child in a home ii is said.
The daughter. Rachael Haldeman, is
still at the Stillwell hotel.
Mrs. Haldeman is in Jail at Eaton.
Last Saturday Mrs. Haldeman and
her two children went to his home
from Cincinnati, where they had been
staying since the birth of his daugh-
ter's illegitimate child, and the sub
sequent notoriety gained through Mrs.
Haldeman being detected as being the
person who placed the child on the
door steps of Mayor Zimmerman of
this city. Dr. Haldeman refused
shelter to his own family and made
them leave his home known as THE
Cliffs" Today however, he haunted
the police station, asking the authori-
ties to give him possession of his son.
The boy is six years old.
When arrested here Wednesday,
Mrs. Haldeman left the boy in care OF
Mrs. Stillwell. proprietor OF the Still.
we'll hotel, and paid his board several
weeks in advance, according to a
statement of Mrs. Stillwell, saying
that she would return soon, and ar.
range for permanent home for her
child.
| Mrs. Stillwell when first confronted
with Deputy Sheriff Hoffman, did not
wish to surrender the child, but be.
| ing shown the courts order, allowed
| the boy to be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
How To Care For Sroors

If brooms are 20 sweep clean they
must be washed occasionally and freed
frou dust and dirt
TO two quarts of warm water add
four tabiecpoonfuls Of sciueAe,S am
monia.
Stand thG brooms in This for helt
hour. Rinse N cold water and hang
in the sun TO cry. House brushes
OF any variety may be e~sshe: n
this manner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
Family Preserves.

The following recipe was sent to
the editor Of newspaper who had
established q household column. 1t
was evidently given by person of
experience:
To make a good jam place one An
ger or possibly two lightly on the up
per edge Of an open desk or bureau
drawer. close the drawer quickly with
the other hand and keep closed for
two or three seconds.
Open II. cenove the finger or fingers.
adding n!enty of iutcciections. This
recipe. has heess tried by every men,
her - III falui.. aslI Las never failed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
How to Wash silk Blouse.

When washing silk blouses never
rub soap on them or rub the silk be-
tween the hands. Use soapsuds and
put little me,hrlated spirit into the
last rinsing water, as this gives a gloss
to the silk. For tussore silk use bran
water in place of soap.
4 pound Of bran should be well
boiled in two quarts of water, strained
and used for both washing and rinsing
water. One part OF water to three
parts of the bran mixture Will be
found about the right proportion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
Row to s-aunder Summer Dresses

in the laundering os the pretty sum
mer thin dresses. II there is q generous
handful of salt added to the luke
warm water in which they are wash
ed and any of the pure white soaps
are used. there IS little doubt that
they will retain their color, especially
If they are hung nj once after they are
wraag cut in she shade. then irnned
before they are entirely dry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
DISARM THE MINERS
All of w. Virginia Militia Or
dered to Paint Creek.


CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. s.
Gov. Glasscock today ordered all Of
the state militia not already on the
road TO proceed Immediately TO Paint
Creek district and announced that up
on their arrival he will declare mar
tial law throughout the strike district.
This move followed a second attack on
ers at Mucklow last night.
The Martinsburg. Spencer, Burton,
Smithburg, Weston and Parkersburg
companies OF the National guard ar
rived at Paint Creek early today. AS
soon as the troops detrained they
were instructed to begin disarming the
strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-03
SHE DID NOT LOOK
GOOD TO THE MAYOR

You don't look good to me or to
the police, and you can either get out
IF town by twelve o'clock tonight. or
you can go to the penitentiary. So
spoke the mayor this morning address
Ing Johnnie Mitchell. accused OF
"palming" $40 from Henry Hager last
week, $63 of which was afterward re-
turned
The negress pleaded not guilty to
the charge of stealing the mans mon
ey, but said she was willing to leave
he city. .r-s A ...-..