davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
Equal Suffrage Is
Not synonymous
With Race Suicide
Investigation Shows High
er Marriage and Birth
Rate in Suffrage States

Wherever woman's suffrage comes
up for discussion, one OF the argu-
ments brought against IT is that It
will decrease the marriage rate.
On the face OF ii. 1t sounds like a
good argument.
But IL isn't.
Here are some facts which were
passed out after a thorough investi-
cation OF the marriage rate of Colo
RADIO. where women do vote. with
many of the states in which women
have not been given that right:
A greater number of women Is
years of age and over. are married in
Colorado than in 33 states in the
Union.
Only six states in the Union, ex-
cepting two which have woman's
suffrage, have a smaller percentage
OF single women over Is years of age
than has Colorado.
Comparing big cities, the investiga-
ton shows that Denver has a larger
percentage of married women than
any OF the important cities of the
country. except Cleveland. Ohio. De-
troit, Mich, and Los Angeles. Cal.
that equal suffrage does not mean
race suicide. There is a larger per-
centage of children under five years
of age in Colorado than in the entire
territory north of the Mason and
Dixon line. The record, however. is
exceeded in the southern states where
the colored people live.
In a nutshell. the investigation
proved a larger percentage of women
in Colorado are married than in SO
other states. Only Is states have
better have a better record, and of
these two-Idaho and Wyoming
have had equal suffrage for a num-
Der of years. and Kansas. Washing
ton and Oregon have recently adopted
1t. Omitting these states only nine
states had a better record than Colo
RADIO.
Does that have any effect upon the
arguments Of decrease in marriage
rate and of race suicide which are SO
frequently put up against equal sui
frage?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

Neckwear has never been so dainty
and attractive as this season.
It's made Of such lacy, filmy, lovely
stuff that the temptation to seize upon
every bit one sees is pretty strong.
Laces. chiffons, nets and all the
sheer, fine fabrics enter into the COM
position of these lovely creations.
And they are pleated and ruffled. and
so exquisitely and intricately made
that they cannot but give to the lines
of any face a wonderfully softened
effect.
Indeed the dress which has not
some lacy frill or bit of pleating is not
quite complete this season. Clever
women are going through old trunks
and chests looking for rare bits of
lace to use in making these conceits,
and many are the rare and rich old
things which they are bringing forth.
Old collars that grandmother wore
may easily be transformed into the
frills and ruffles which adorn many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
Sanitary Marriages
Are Latest of Fads

Sanitary marriages are getting to
be the fad.
And it has all come out of the re-
cent agitation in favor Of the study
of eugenics.
Not that the law has been passed
requiring a clean bill of health. 1t
hasn't-in very many places.
Neither has the church made 1t
generally mandatory upon all its
communicates.
But there's that great big factor
Vic sentiment. which has been
city at work. And young folks
now are proud if they had been the
contracting parties in a eugenics we'd
ding.
Throughout the country, Of course,
various clergy have refused to SOL
emnize marriages where the clean
bill of health was not in evidence.
Some church conventions have given
their support to the idea. All this
has helped.
But more than all has been the
quiet and effective work of the power
of public opinion which has been
rapidly growing in favor of the san
itary marriage" the marriage which
has as one of it's essential factors alb
solute physical. moral and r,-tal fit
ness.
The whole thing is so much in line
with the general trend in the direc-
ton of higher health standards, and
improved social, conditions. that it
is reSily a partSS the movement. an
,outgr1akh Of the sentiment along these
lines.
1t has been taken up by the most
progressive, the most thoughtful and
representative people. And quite as
popular as the June wedding. is the
sanitary marriage.
It's quite the newest idea in mat
tiers matrim onial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
a'|SHERfMfRbA

The odd little coat to 20 with a
plain skirt is a strong feature OF new
In some of the newest bodies and
coats the under-arm seam no longer
exists.
Bright red or yellow roses and
chrysanthemums in the shape OF a
knot are worn on smart boaa
Sleeves OF coats and gowns ara
slashed in the same manner a. the
skirts The opening is filled with a
lace ruffle or is outlined with fancy
buttons
fashion that IN having a great
vogue Is the shirt OF shepherd plaid
with q separate coat OF black satin,
rather fancifuIIy made and finished
with the inevitable ruffles Of net or
shadow lace.
Linen may be glazed by adding q
teaspoonfuI of salt and one Of finely
scraped soap to a pint OF starch
SILK coats with linen skirts are pop
uIar in Paris. These Jackets are often
of figured silks The weave OF the
linen used is open and soft and II
known by the name OF crash The coat
is one of those little basque effects
reaching the top Of the hips. Only the
youthful figure should attempt this
type Of costume
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
Try Some of These Recipes for
Rreakfaet You VII! Like Them Perhaps for
D1OoNldSt Change from the Regular Menu
What shall 1 get for breakfast 2"

What shall 1 get for breakfast"
That's a question which is frequent
| ly heard these days in households
where a regular stereotyped menu is
not served each day in the week.
| Just what to get to furnish variety.
that will be nourishing and appetizing.
and withal not too difficult to pre-
pare for the hurried morning meal is
indeed a problem.
| Following are a few recipes which
may be Of assistance to the housewife
who confronts this problem:
| Poached Eggs on Toast-Use a
shallow frying pan and half fill it with
water, add salt to taste, and one ia
| blespoonful of vinegar; when boiling
break each egg into a cup and slip
gently into the boiling water. Allow
to cook till the eggs are set. Have
| the bread cut in fancy rounds before
/ toasting; when the eggs are ready
/ slip one onto each piece of toast and
serve.
Dreamed Eggs-Blend together two
/ tablespoonfuls of butter with two ia
blespoonfuls of flour, when smooth
gradually add one cupful OF cream or
/ milk, and stir till boiling, add sea-
soning Of salt. red pepper and paprika.
Cook until thick, then add the yolks
| of two eggs and six hard-cooked eggs
| cut in quarters. Serve hot on toast.
Dreaded Brains-Parboil brains and
! cook in muslin bag in boiling water
for half an hour. add to the water
| two teaspoonfuls OF lemon Juice.
Drain and allow to cool. cut into
/ four-inch pieces. sprinkle with salt.
pepper, paprika and a few drops OF
lemon juice. Toss in fine bread
! crumbs aeaip and fry in smoking hot
fat Serve with white sauce.
Fried Fillet of Flounder-Six fillets
of founder, four boned and skinned
/ anchovies. two teaspoonfuls of lemon
juice. salt. pepper. one tablespoonful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
'E8BusHeS Girl
THE BUSINESS GIRD WHO Is
MARRIED.
(BY BLANCHE DRAPERD

Entirely out of your sphere are you.
the Business Girl Who Is Married.
If you have a husband, you should
have a home. If you have a home
you should be in 1t. or at least sup
cruising it. You should not be work
ing outside.
For it Is certain that you can't do
justice to your business and to your
home. Either one or the other is
bound to suffer.
You can't take dictations for let
tiers when all the time you're won
dering If you have lard enough to
make the pie your husband will want
for dinner after his days work.
Neither can you do justice to your
bookkeeping. il all the time you're
wondering If you left the window up
in the guest room. letting in the dust
or rain.
You can't wait on customers salts
factorily when all the time you're
thinking of the work which is wait
ing for you when you get through
your business for the day.
So it's a certainty that you can't
do justice to yourself your employer
or your business If you have also the
supervision of a home on your hands,
and are doing anything at all like
justice to that.
And of course you can't do Justice
to your home, when you are giving
the greatest part of your time to the
business of another. Home-makfne
and housekeeping are very much like
business. They require the biggest
part of your time and your atten-
ton if they are done properly. You
lose all the Joy of your home when
you are in II simply to sleep and eat.
It becomes an easy matter for both
you and your husband to drift to other
places. And the result is not the
best type of home.
Besides all this there is that other
big economic fact. that while you are
working and for lower wages. you
are correspondingly decreasing the
salary which your husband might
make. In addition to that lou are
taking the place which some girl
who really needs to work to support
herself should have.
But, most of all. you can't serve
your home and your employer. Either
you must cleave to one. or hold fast
to the other.
And if you're married, your first
! duty is to your home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

of mustard, water cress, and lemon.
Prepare the fllets. sprinkle with salt
and pepper; spread with the remain
ing ingredients blended together. Roll
up fillets, dip in bread crumbs, brush
with beaten egg, toss in crumbs. and
fry in smoking hot fat. and drain on
white paper. Serve garnished with
water cress and thin slices of lemon.
Vegeta BILE Mince-Chop equal parts
of boiled vegetables. such as onions.
carrots, turnips, parsnips, potatoes
and peas, and mix well together. Put
slices of salt pork in a frying pan,
and when we'll cooked take them out
and chop fine, then add to the mixed
vegetables. Turn the mixture into the
pan in which thu pork was fried and
cook until very hot. Serve hot garn-
ished with sprigs OF parsley.
F'ricassee of Mushrooms-Select
fresh mushrooms. put on a gridiron
over clear fire and broil until outsides
are brown. Thhen put them into a
saucepan with half cup of milk. cook
for ten minutes, add two teaspoons of
sherry wine, thicken with one table
spoon of butter rubbed into one table
spoon of -four, season with salt pep
per and paprika and add one table
spoon OF mushroom catsup. Serve hot
with crutons of fried bread.
Dreamed Mutton-Fry in two table
spoons of hot butter three thinly sliced
onions until we'll Drowned, then add
one cupful of water or stock, one
chopped apple, one teaspoon of curry
pouder, seasoning of salt, one tea
spoon of Worcestershire sauce, pinch
OF sugar. one tablespoon of chopped
cocoanut, and allow to boil gently for
half an hour. Thicker with one table
spoon of flour and allow TO boil for
ten minutes, stirring all the time, then
add one pound of cold sliced mutton
and allow to heat thoroughly. Serve
with plain boiled rice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
Dishwashing by Systematic Methods

If you go about ii Systematically. as
you would go about anything else of
equal Importance. For dishwashing
is very important part of the house
work If you stop TO consider that up
on whether it is done properly or not.
very often depends whether or not the
family is to get contagion-
But the simplest way, and the best
way TO wash dishes is the systematic
way.
Scrape all the dishes thoroughly.
Take care of all the food remaining
which has been untouched. Place If
on clean dishes in the refrigerator.
After the dishes have been thor
ough1y scraped. rinse them in cold
water. Then wash them thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
|IsI1ER WORK:

A cupful of liquid yeast is equiva-
lent to half a compressed yeast cake
or a whole dry yeast cake.
Pocket handkerchiefs and laces will
whiten If soaked over night in a bath
of toilet carbolic soap.
o
When frying mush 1t improves the
crispness If the mush is dipped in the
white of an egg before frying.
The tops of bureaus will keep in
good condition longer If a piece of
blotting paper is placed under the
cover.
To wash, paint or varnish woodwork
without soiling or marring the wall.
use a piece of window glass with a
straight edge about IL inches long to
hold betwe en- the work and the
wall. This can easily be cleaned
wall. This can easily be cleaned and
will not warp or bend. as does a piece
Of cardboard. which is sometimes
used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
Self-Centered Women Are the
Most Uninteresting of All People
The reason is simple.

The reason is simple.
If you talk only of yourself, what
you are doing and thinking. 1t is only
too evident that you are narrow and
self-centered. The second you show
an interest in some one else. that very
moment you give indications of your
broadening, and in exactly the same
proportion as your views broaden,
will your worth increase.
People like broad-minded folks
They abhor self-centered individuals.
You are interesting only as you lose
sight of yourself in your interest for
others. elf-abnegation is essential to
the best development of either man
or woman.
Here's an old maxim that IL would
do we'll for every person TO keep in
mind:
If your ears would keep from jeers,
Five things keep meekly hid:
Myself and T and mine and my
And what I said and did,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
(BY BLANCHE DRAPER.)

You yourself are the most uninter-
esting person in the world.
That's not very hattering, is it?
But you just try talking about your
self, what you do, what you think.
what you believe and what you are.
and see how quickly you will become
unpopular with everybody with whom
you come in contact.
And you'll find out pretty quickly
that people are not so keenly interest
ed in you and your affairs as you be-
lieve them to be.
Indeed. they may tolerate you, for
reasons too numerous to mention.
But they won't really like you.
Just the minute. however. that you
show even the slightest inclination to
be interested in others, their activities
and their welfare. you will notice a
very marked change in the attitude
of everybody toward you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

boiling water. Dry them on a clean.
dry towel, and the dishes are as clean.
as germ-free and as sanitary as could
be desired.
Silver and glassware should be done
first: then the china, and last Of all
the cooking dishes.
II water is frequently thrown out
and clean water kept constantly in
use, the effect upon the hands will
not be noticeable. while one Of the
most disagreeable features of dish
washing will have been entirely elm
mated.
Dishwashing Is one of the most
common household duties and fire.
Quently one most poorly done.
Try the systematic way
It's not nearly SO difficult
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

indeed be difficult to imagine the love-
ly little feminine thing in clinging.
trailing evening gown. could ever be
induced to don the extremely unfem-
mime, masculine attire which pre-
walls in the modes for outing.
But that's the style.
And the woman does not live who
Is not governed by the style.
So when the first cool days of fall
arrive, you may expect to see stroiling
along the street women looking very
much like men. but not lacking q bit
in femininity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

of elaboration and mar the simplicity
of the effect.
It's heap more sensible, much
more dainty and UNNECESSARILY more
comfortable. this vogue OF white
mourning, than the old time style of
dull. sombre black could ever be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28

including the collars and cuffs. all the
various styles of neckwear and Jewell
ry.
Dull ivory and the soft dull fin-
ish pearls are the only Jewels permits
sible during the period of mourning.
since anything else would add a touch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-28
Frilly, Fanciful Neckwear in Vogue

of miladys frocks this year. And the
more quaint they are, the better.
Besides these there are the lovely
crepes and ratines which work I'D so
effectively in neckwear. While they
are not quite so frilly. nevertheless
they are soft in their effect and among
the very last words in the matter of
neckwear.
And it's a season when neckwear is
a most important accessory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-23
TWO CENT
POSTAGE
REQUIRED
Special Edition is a Heavy One
400 Copies Sent to Public Ii
braries and LibraryWOrk-
ers Of the Nation 4

Reports come from the postoffice
this morning that more than hun
dred copies Of the booster edition Of
the Express have been mailed, short
one cent postage, and are being held
on that account AS no address Of the
sender appears on the wrappers. it is
impossible for the postal clerks q
notify them that their papers are be
ing nald for an additional one cent
stamp. On account of the weight Of
the paper, a two cent stamp is reauir-
ed to carry the paper Those who
mailed copies Of this edition to friends
or relatives back home should SO to
the postoflice and remit the amount OF
postage due on the papers they have
mailed. Otherwise they will never
reach their destination.
Through an error Saturday the Elk
press stated that one cent would carry
the special edition but it turned out
to be heavier than the original esti-
mate called for
Four hundred copies Of the edition
we're sent out Saturday by R NJ
Evans. secretary OF the Commercial
and Farm Bureau. at the request oi
Mrs J. A. Thompson, city librarian
OF these 200 were sent to the Ameri
lean Library association, now in ses
sion in New York. where arrange
ments have been made for their dis
tribution among the members and The
remainder were sent to public librar
les throughout the country few o
them going abroad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-23
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
Is NEED OF THE ROUR
Declares Currency Legislation is
Absolute Necessity for New
Period Of Business Expan-
sion Now Opening


Washington. June 2S.-Congress
heard from the president again today
for the second time when he told the
members in joint assemblage what he
considered 10 be their duty to the ma
ton Their personal feelings had no
bearing in the case. The country de-
mands action and the emergency is
so great that on congress today rested
the responsibility Of success or failure
OF The nations business during the
coming four years
The president was decidedly con
fident today. as ne delivered his mes
sage, the slight nervousness OF his
first appearance being absent today.
Stripped OF all verbiage and techni-
calitles there are possible only two al
ternatives in reforming the currency,
tn the opinion Of the president. wheth.
u the people shall control or wheth-
er the bankers shall hold the power
Because this administration has
thrown its whole strength behind the
WilsonGlass measure which viii be
introduced today or tomorrow, a. q
conference OF the correspondents, the
president explained that he considers
the currency bin as much an adminls-
tration measure as the tariff The
banking system the president says,
touches everybody The president be-
lioves control Of general finances
should repose here since the president
and congress directly are responsible.
He considers that the proposal Of a
federal board Of control, named by
the executive, is 10 line with the pres
cnt system OF railroad control criti-
clsm that the proposed law fails TO
retire the existing currency which was
issued by national banks does not ap-
peal to tie president
The issuance Of emergency currency
is tie only real weapon, the president
thinks. which VIII take from bank.
ing combinations despotic powers 81
grant ng or refusing credit.
With central board in Washington
as provided in the bill, having at its
disposal half a million Of emergency
currency and power to iix the dis.
count figure on which i Will be is.
sued. the day Of the money trust will
have passed great systems Will be
powerless to oentralize cash as the
country small bankers, members O
the regional division, may apply di
rectly to the government for the need
cd cash,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-23
MURDER
TRIAL
DELAYED

For the second time within month.
the crowd that thronged the district
court room this morning, to hear the
trial OF Mrs. Emma Rivers and John
fremont, charged with the murder of
Sherman Woodward. was doomed to
disappointment. when it was announc.
ed that the trial would be postponed
another week, the postponement being
made necessary by the illness OF +. ID,
Riddle, attorney for the defense. It
was learned yesterday by the state
ment Of DR.. E. L. Dawson that Mr.
Riddle was taken suddenly IN Sunday
and would be unable to appear this
morning. Hence the trial was set for
one week from today
Attired in holiday finery crowd
Of curisolty seekers were in the court
room this morning before 1880 o'clock,
zealously guarding their seats on the
front roows, When it was announced
in the court room that the trial had
been postponed. the crowd slowly filed
out.
The out Of town jurors have beer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-23
MEETING OF
MERCHANTS
TUES. EVENING

I Tomorrow night the Retail Mer-
chants association WIN meet in their
offices over Dugans store and very
important meeting IS expected Mat
ters pertaining to the Retailers state
convention at saltwater viii be taken
up and probably arrangements for a
Chickasha delegation will he taken
up.
Last year the Saltwater delegation
cinched the state meet Tor the simple
reason that Of the membership as a
whole working together and affiliat-
ing with tie state association. It is
thought II a good booster delegation
can be made up to attend the state
meet Chickasha has a good cRafee of
landing the 1914 state meeting. The
meeting Of the state association be-
gins this year On luis s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-23
9 DROWN
In RIVER
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press
New Madrid, No. June 2s The gov
ernment steamer Chiska today IS
searching in the vicinity Of Hodgkiss
light, four miles north Of here, for the
bodies Of nine men who were drowned
late yesterday when a sudden Aiissls-
sippi sQuawI struck and eapsized the
survey boat Beaver
Among those believed to be drown.
ed are Engineer Sherill Of Cottonwood
Print Tenn, and Phil Wray of Jack.
son. Tenn The body Of q :. vii.
Iiams Of Mason, Iowa was recovered
and was taken IN charge by members
OF the Masonic lodge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-23
Fatal Panic Occurs al
Meeting Of Strikers

Cincinnati, June pa panic In
which a score OF women We're tram
pied on occurred at meeting Of 1000
garment workers who went on strike
when their business agent read a tele-
gram from headquarters in New York
ordering the strikers back to work
The business agent said the offer
Of the employers to reduce the hours
from giftyfour to fifty week was fair
and ordered all the strikers to return
70 work tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-23
Break in Ranks Of the
Building Contractors

Chicago, juno 30 l'he police in the
suburbs report break in the ranks
81 the building contractors assocla-
tion who ordered a lockout Of twenty
tive thousand workers, It is reported
that contractors have disregarded or
ders Of their executive committee and
permitted men 10 90 back to work
A referendum vote Tor a general
strike 81 an building trades, affecting
eighty thousand men, is being held,
pending negotiations this week.