davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
PHYSICAL STRAINS.

Men Over Forty five Should Take No
Excessive Exercise.
The physical decay OF men over
forty must be more frequently men.
toned lest we forget the fact that our
physique vas evolved for only thirty.
i've OF forty years Of strenuous use.
says American Medicine. It was not
% long ago that forty-dve was ex.
treme old age-counting time In the
large way Of evolution. Lengthenins
Of life has been possible only because
civilization has let up the physical
strains. % II We continue them we
must expect to break as Of old.
Athletes stop their efforts merely be-
cause they are beaten BY younger
men. but the nonathletic seem to think
that It IL necessary to keep up exces.
size exercise. though the tissues simply
cannot stand It There Is, then. no
mystery In the large number Of dam.
aged hearts now being found. and they
will continue to increase in number
and severity until the medical profes.
sion succeeds in tmpressing the lesson
Let 10 repeat It over and over again
until every nan over forty or forty
I'VE realizes that be has lived bis nj.
lotted time Of physical vigor and must
ease up the strains to retain bis health
There II no reason except abuse why
40 many men break at 6fty-6ve OF
sixty. They should be healthy untiI
seventy or seventy.6ve. and It Il OUT
duty to show how.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
PLANT CULTURE.
DONE % the Watering Act In tk1
Evening Just Before Dark.

0en't % the Watering Act In tk1
Evening Just Before Dark.
The following article was prepa
by representatives of the national
council Of horticulture to stimulate
interest In gardening:
While plants can stand great ex-
tremes In temperature. corresponding
extremes In moisture surely will tend
TO ruin II not to kill the strongest OF
them. Water should be given only
when needed. then In such quantity
that the soil Is soaked. Soft stemmed
plants. especially those with large
leaves. need much more water than
hard wooded. slow growing varieties,
and. while the former kind easily re.
cover from drought, the latter usually
suffer permanent injury from ex'
tremes.
Heavy clayey soils sour easily. while
Light ioamy soils dry out quickly. and
unless carefully watched the plants In
such soil soon will wilt. In either
case It 10 better to water thoroughly
and only when needed than to water
sparingiy and often.
The season and time Of day should
be considered in watering. Plants not
In active growth should be wutered
sparingiy until they have regained
their foliage. Watering In the even.
ing. just before dark. will greatly aid
the growth Of fungOus diseases, as
the foliage will continue wet through
the night 1t also causes "da mping
or OF young cuttings and plants.
Never water during heavy. cloudy
weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Musical Sounds and Neise,

It 10 q curious fact that musical
sounds dy farther and are heard at a
greater distance than those which are
more loud and noisy. II We 50 on the
outside Of town during a fair at the
distance Of mile we hear the musical
inst rumeuts. but the din OF the multi.
tude. which II 90 overpowering In the
place. can scarcely be beard. the noise
dying on the spot To those who are
conversant With the power Of musical
instruments the following observations
will Be understood: The violins made
at Cremona about the year 1000 are
superior In tone to any OF a later date.
age seeming to dispossess them OF
their noisy qualities and leaving moth.
ing but the pure tone. Ii a modern
violin II played BY the side OF one OF
those Instruments II will appear much
the louder Of the two. but on receding
q hundred PAGES when compared with
the Crem0na It will scarcely be beard.
-i-ondon Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Macaroons,

Macaroons, so delicious cake and
so very expensive to buy, can be made
at home If one will be careful. Pre-
pare a pound Of almonds the day be-
fore by blanching and when perfectly
cold pounding to a paste, adding lit
tie rosewater now and then to prevent
oiling. When a smooth paste add a
large tablespoonful Of bitter almond
extract and set aside until next day.
Stir the whites Of eight eggs lightly
and then stir in a pound Of finely pow
dered sugar. Gradually whip in the
almond paste. Have a broad baking
pan lined with white paper and drop
the paste by the spoonful far enough
apart to prevent running together. Sift
powdered sugar thickly over and bake
to a delicate brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

HODGIN-Mrs Minerva Hill Hodg-
in, for many years resident of Rich
mond, died at her home. CPS North
Tenth street, early Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hodgin. who was IS years of age
at the time of her death, is survived
by four children, Mrs. Elmer Lebo,
Miss Ida Stephens, Robert H. Hodgin
of this city, and S. w. Hodgin of Cam
bridge, Ohio; two sisters. Mrs. Olive
Cuff, of Idaho, and Miss Arabella Hill!
OF Bristol Tenn; and one brother. j.
r. Hill. of Richmond The funeral will
be from the residence, 2:3O p. M,
Tuesday, with Rev. S. w. Traum Of
ficiating. Interment will be in Earl
ham cemetery. Friends may call at
the home any time.
SMITH-Edward Smith, died at s
p. m. December 81, in the home of Lo-
reno d. Randall, from tuberculosis.
Smith. who had been employed by B.
B. Johnson. lived in Richmond for
thirteen years prior to his death. and
and Druids. The funeral arrangements
Will Ue announced later.
TREVAN-Lydia Trevan. aged 70
years, died at her residence. AIS North
Sixth street, Sunday morning. Mrs.
Trevan is survived by five children.
Henry Trevan. Louis Trevan. Mrs. Will
liam Bryant. Mrs. William Smith. and
will be from the Bethel A. NJ f.
church 200 p. m. Tuesday. with Rev.
Sampson officiating. Interment will be
in Earlham cemetery.
MEYER-Mrs. Anna Mary Meyer
one of the Oldest residents of Rich
mond. died at her home. 443 South
Ninth street. at twenty minutes past
five yesterday afternoon from a com.
plicatiOn of diseases. Mrs. Meyer was
born in Germany "a years ago When
still quite young, she moved to this
country and took up her residence in
Richmond 81 years ago. She has lived
here, either in her own home or with
her granddaughter Miss ROsemond c.
Meyer for half a century. being one
Of the first members OF ST. Paul's Lu
theran church. Mrs. Meyer had been
i'll for about 20 years and failed grad
ually until her death last evening.
Mrs. Meyer is survived by son
William Henry Meyer, and a daughter
Miss Laura Meyer, and five grandchil
dren Friends may call at the home
any time. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been settled.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sharp, 234
Southwest Third street. third child. a
daughter. Florence Lucille Sharp.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, SOC
South Eleventh street, third child, a
son. Leroy J. Brown.
Marriage Licenses.
Robert H. Campbell. Jr., Washing
ton. D. c.. 26. laundryman. and Anna
Pearl Cisco. Richmond. IS, at home
Bert Gillinger. Centerville, 81, con
ductor and Mable Snyder, Olive Hill
II. at home.
Earl Wilson, Richmond 81. labor
er. and Nettie Hance. Richmond, IS
factory girl
Vance Wine. Hagerstown. 21 ma
chinist. and Lorene Stewart. Hagers
town, is. housework.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Galen H. 'Olderkirk to Adeline L.
Fries, Dec. 8. 1911. $500, PIT, lot II, W.
G.. Boyer's Add, Sevastopol, Richmond.
VIM. S. Harvey to Marshall F. Cas-
tor, Dec. 10. 1911, $4,000. lot /, r.
Sedgwick Add, Richmond.
TheO. Mcclellan to Kate F. McClel-
Ian, Dec. %. 1911, $500, Lot s, F. A.
Coffin's Add, Richmond
Andrew A. Warner to Louis Meyers,
Nov. Is, 1911, 1900, PIT. lot 20, Lamb
E. Boslow's Add. Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Cookery
Points
A Dainty Luncheon.

A Dainty Luncheon.
Although this little lunch is dainty
enough to tempt the NEST capricious,
yet It Is sufficiently satisfying to serve
as the only meal between breakfast
and dinner.
Hard boil as many eggs as neces-
sary. allowing two for each plate re-
quired. When cool enough to handle
remove the shells and carefully cut
each egg in two lengthwise.
Crumble yolks in Il bowl. add salt,
pepper, paprika aud mustard to taste
and finely chopped cold ham or veal
in the proportion of about a teaspoon
full for each egg. Mix Well Then
moisten with lemon juice and olive Oil
In proportion to suit the taste, adding
enough liquid to make very soft,
smooth paste.
Replace this mixture in the empty
whites and arrange four halves around
a lettuce leaf on a plate. In the center
place a generous tablespoonful OF cut
up radiskes and celery, being careful
in cutting these that each piece OF rad
ish shows some Of the bright red out
side.
Around the outside OF plate. between
the halves of eggs. put more radishes,
cut in larger pieces than those used in
the center.
Then put the plates in the icebox
until the sandwiches are prepared
Make these Of thinly sliced white
bread spread with butter and cheese
While any kind Of cheese will make
tasty sandwiches, If American cheese
is used it is better to CRATE it and then
sprinkle it over the buttered bread
than merely to slice it.
When the sandwiches are ready to
serve remove the plates Of salad from
the icebox and over the center Of each
pour some mayonnaise dressing COT
fee is the drink to be served And the
salad is so satisfying that few will
feel the need Of a sweeter course to
follow.
II one has the mayonnaise dressing
ready this lunch can be prepared very
quickly by systematizing the work to
be done.
If one has no mayonnaise the salad
will be just as delicious If the celery
and radishes are marinated in French
dressing while the eggs and sandwich
es are being prepared The French
dressing then should be passed around
at the table.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
MISS HEST DEAD
tPallatiium Specially

Palladium Specially
MILTON. Ind, Jan. Mrs. Hattie
Heist OF this place received a telegram
Sunday announcing the death OF her
sister-in-law. Miss Hardest Heist.
aged 20 years. The remains will be
brought to Cambridge City. Monday
night. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday morning at eleven
o'clock from the Lutheran church at
East Germantown. Miss Heist was
born and raised near East German
town. She had been on a visit to her
brother, George Heist, at ansas City.
where she died
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Many Things Different In Holland.

Many Things Different In Holland.
Holland is to me one Of the most in
teresting countries in Europe. writes
George r. Sims. Apart from the ex-
element Ut having to do a bit of
Blondin. with the edge Of a canal for
your tight rope. at intervals Of few
minutes all day long. the Dutch them
selves furnish you never ending study
love to see the little Dutch boy Of
six smoking his clay pipe or his cigar
as he clings to his mamma's skirt
There Is something at once novel and
startling in nndl1Dz Dutch cheese and
a penny bun placed in front of every
guest at the breakfast table. In Il
land where a public company Is a
MaatschappJ and nearly every house
of restauration announces that the
thirsty traveller can there obtain Tap
peril. Slitterij and Slemp." there is al.
ways something to amuse you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
kept OPEN HOUSE
President and Mrs. Taft Re-
ceived Thousands.
National News Association)

(National News AsSociation)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1-President
and Mrs Taft today threw the doors of
the White House wide open to al
corners. Fair weather prevailed and
thousands of common people took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to mingie
with diplomats, statesmen. army and
navy veterans, and others Of distinc-
ton who greeted the nations execu-
tive with happy new years greetings.
In many respects 1t WAS conceded to
be the greatest New Years reception
in the history Of the Republic. as we'll
as the biggest social event Of the sea-
son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
The Nebulse hvpothesis.

The nebular hypothesis In the name
generally given to the theory put forth
By the celebrated Lapiace In ''Systeme
dn Monde In the year l706. His idea
WIS that the solar system vas evolved
mechanically from a vast ditYused 70
voivinG uebula. and that uebulae were
the early stages In the formation oi
planets and their satellites BY cooling.
condensntion and contraction. accord.
ing to certain laws Of mathematics
This theory was accepted by Sir VII.
Ham Herschei and. though at tirst bit.
terry opposed In many quarters. 10 now
generally accepted by astronomers and
scholars and b taught IN most schools
and coilegos.-New Yoek American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Oath Of the Turkish Doctor.

The oath which young doctors take
in Turkey when they come before the
medical examining beard contains the
following pledge: THAT when I am
called at the same time by two differ
ent patients. the one rich and the other
poor, ! will accept the call Of the poor
without taking into consideration the
money offered and will do my best for
his Treatment. and that will never de-
cline to answer any call. day or night.
during the reign Of common diseases
or of an epidemic Ut contagious dis
ease"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
ATWOOD WAS OOUSED
Fished from the Ocean I'm
conscious.
(National News Association

VNHtIONdI NCWS -NSSOCIaI!OnJ
BOSTON, Jan. Harry N. Atwood,
aviator, tumbled with his hydroplane
into the ocean, quarter of mile
from the shore of the Point of Pines
today. Atwood had started to fly from
Point of Pines to Portland, Maine,
when strong wind overturned the
machine. precipitating Atwood into the
ocean and badly disabling his machine
Fishermen. passing in IA launch, res
cued Atwood who was unconscious.
Physicians say his condition is critical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
SHOE STORE SOLD

The Haisley shoe store, $40 Main
street. which has been in control OF
the Pingree Shoe company since Aug
ust, but operated under the manage
ment of F. F. Haisley. was sold Sat-
urday to the Standard Mercantile COM
rany, of Gle yeland. Ohio. which CON-
pany also bought the defunct Peoples
store several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Night School to Be Opened at High
School January 4, Subjects Taught

physical condition is advised before
entrance to class.
In addition to the usual gymnasium
drills the following exercises will be
used: Running. tactics, light and
heavy apparatus work, gymnastic
steps and games.
One night per week. Term, $3.50.
Automobile Course.
Lee Dykeman.
The Automobile Course will consist
OF lectures, followed with a general
discussion, and as far as possible a
practical demonstration.
Outline of Automobile Course.
l. General Lecture on the Automobile.
General functions of parts of car.
motor. clutch, transmission and rear
axle. Internal combustion motor,
horse power.
=. Motors.
Types. two cycle and four cycle: ad-
vantages and disadvantages of each.
Single and multi-cylinders; offset
cylinders. Construction OF crank
cases, cylinders, crank shafts, con-
shaft. bearings. etc. Poppett and
slide valve motors.
3. Motors (Continued).
fabrication, Valve timing of motors
and common valve settings. Valve
grinding. Troubles with motors and
repairs Practice in disassembling
motors.
4 CarburetOrs
Types of carburetors, principal or
carburetion. Practice In adjusting
carburetor on running motor.
5. Gasoline System.
Gasoline, kerosene and alcohol as
fuel. Pressure and gravity system.
Self Starters:
Types and principle of each.
8. Exhaust System.
Manifolds. piping. gaskets, mufflers
and muffler cutouts, cause OF muff-
Ter blowing up. Cooling systems.
z Ignition Systems.
Different types, advantages and dis
advantages. Explanation Of the
principles of ignition.
Wiring diagrams.
Lighting Systems.
Note We are arranging for this ig-
milton lecture to be handled by a fac
tory expert from one of the PROMINENT
manufacturers of ignition apparatus.
8. Cluthces.
Types of clutches, principles, con-
struction and adjustment. Troubles
and care of clutches.
9. Transmissions.
Types and explanation of planetary
friction drive sliding gear.
10. Steering gear and front axle.
Types of each. Instructions in ad
justment. Care and repair of each
II. Rear axle and jack shafts.
Types of rear axles, dead, full float
ing and semi-floating, bevel and
worm gear drive, bevel and spur
gear diffedentials, shaft and chain
drive. Care and repair of axles.
II. Control systems, wheels and tires
Spark and throttle control, hand con
troll levers, foot control levers.
Wheels and wheel bearings.
Tires, types and care of tires.
Practice in taking off and putting
on wheels and tires.
13. Oiling systems of cars and equip
ment
Kinds of oil AMI grease to use.
Equipment. General inspection o.
acrs.
14-15. Demonstration in driving cars
Note-Program may be subject t.
| some changes to suit patrons.
We expect to have some make Of
| car in the lecture room each night, al
| we'll as different parts that go to make
| up the car. Cars and parts will be
| donate particularly by the Wayne
| Works, Westcott Motor Car company
Davis Motor Car company. Pilot Mo
tor Car company and the garages ano
dealers of this city.
One night per week. Cost of en-
tire course, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
0ueer Metanhor.


No parliamentary speech has out
done that of Major Arthur Shee when
he said, Even the Stygian eloquence
of the chancellor Of the exchequer mas
not been able to wash the white ele-
plant entirely"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

New Zealand has 24,OOO,OOO sheep.
The enormous growth of the sheep in
climate and the fine soil for all kinds
of grass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
NOTICE, EAGLES!

All members are requested to meet
at hall Tuesday evening, Jan ,. 1912
$50 p. m. to attend the funeral Of
brother r.. }. Smith.
w. II. Bloom, Pres.
Louis b. Wredc Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
koepinu His Word.

Henry. you owe me s.. You remem
Der that bet you made me last week
that you wouldn't smoke any more for
q month. Well. saw you walking
down the street last night smoking a
big cigar"
"I'm not smoking any more: TN
simply smoking tho usual amount
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

The Happy Family CiFeae.
Father and mother. sisters and brotherx sooo
he little bowel and liver disfurhances soon Be
ome household comment. II 10 ven to remern-
ser that IN constipation and indigestion ana
,thef troubles of the stomach. liver and bowels
Quick cure can Be ha6 BY the use OF Dr. Csld-
Tens Syrup Pepsin. Take 1t tonight and yo1
vii feel perfectly wen In the morning Price
un.v 50 cents and 3 at druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

In northern Chile there have been
discovered extensive deposits of high
srade tungsten ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA
RICHMOND
Subject Without Notice
Limited Washington
adelphia, York Richmond Norfolk, Virginia.
points
r.
p. m
DAILY-Limited for Chicago
a DAILY Local for Chicago.
p m.
and
o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

More than $1,000 motor vehicles
have been registered in London this
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

Deep Apple Pie With Cream Cheese.
Bake nice deep apple pie about
three-Quarters Of an hour before din
ner Have small cream cheese
pressed through r1cer and mixed
with a cupful of whipped cream and a
little salt. Press through a pastry
tube or tin funnel on top of the pie in
a pattern and serve warm for dessert.
The cheese and cream combinations
may also be used on a two crust apple
pie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01

The cost of Italy's Tripoli expedition
10 estimated at $4,000, 900 a day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Pancakes.

FanCakeS.
To four tablespoonfuls Of prepared
-four add enough milk to make an or
binary batter. Beat four egg yolks
very light and stir them into the bat
ter. Stir in a scant teaspoOnful of
salt and fold in the stifened whites
Of the eggs. Melt little butter in a
frying pan and pour in enough batter
to cover the bottom of the pan. When
the pancake is done on one side turn
it. Pile the pancakes on top of each
other on a plate, strewing each one
thickly with powdered sugar or maple
sugar or spreading each with jelly or
honey. Cut in triangles, as pie is cut.
and eat very hot
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
RACHELnRR nEFENnS TAFT.

THOSE foes of President Taft who have been assert
ing that the Changers Of the United States
opposed TO HIS reelection because Of his advocacy OF
reciprocity with Canada given the lie by the Hon.
n. j. Bachelor. formerly Governor OF New Hampshire
He for several Master Of the National Grange
occupied that position during all Of the recent
Canadian Reciprocity movement Reports received in
Republican National Headquarters are that only a
small percentage Of the farmers informed to
Colonel Roosevets hearty approval of the treaty
ciprocity before efforts made negotiate it with
Canada
Having in mind all the circumstances Of the nomin-
alton and the, platforms and records of the candi-
dates the situation Of agricultural population.
am profoundly impressed with what to me the
urgent necessity of supporting President Taft in his
campaign for reelection the former head Of the Ma
tional Grange 1--WE know exactly where he stands
and the ground he stands is by all the safest
for welfare and believe is also the welfare
of all the people of the United States. Therefore
do otherwise than appeal with all the force and
influence have, those who have at heart the pre-
servaton of institutions and cherished inter
pursuits to stand firm against the effort
being made destroy the Republican party, and
peal to them give the leader Of tho party President
Taft another term in the White House"
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ruNDAMENrALs OF SOUND BANKING.

7 the last issue Of Banking Reform the official
organ Of the National Citizens League the lead
ing article Is given to an enunciation of the
principles which the League holds to be essential to
a sound banking system. The League has endorsed
no BILL but will support any which is sound funda-
mentally. The principles 1t lays down are briefly as
follows;
There should be a cooperative association of all
commercial banks, managed by board Of bankers,
Federal oiceholders and other citizens. This asso
ciston should hold the final reserves Of all the banks
act as fiscal agent Of the Government redscount
standardized commercial paper at published rates
uniform the country notes secured by gold
and commercial paper. deal in gold and foreign ex-
change. and establish foreign agencies.