davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
ARE YOU DOING WORK that is lay
ing the foundation of successful

ing the foundation or successful,
happy life? Or are you just drifting
along, doing any work you can get,
whether you like it or not? You can't
afford to disregard the future. If be-
tween II and 25, the age when you
lay the foundation, of your life's sue
cess or failure, yoL should be at work
where everything you do counts. If
you feel that your present job will
not lead you onto the road to success,
find out what the United States Navy
will do for you. Call at the Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Ninth and Main, over
Conkeys Drug Store, Richmond, Ind,
and find out everything about Navy
pay, hours, promotion, the healthy
life. physical training, and fine class
of men you'll associate with. Get full
details about chances to learn trade,
to see the world and to save up mo-
ney. The officers and men at the Re-
cruiting station will answer every
question. You'll enjoy meeting them,
even if you decide not to enter the
Navy. Write for THE Making of
Man-o' Warsman," a free book which
describes the daily life of Navy men,
in simple language and interesting
photos. Send now-so you won't put
it off and forget. Address Bureau of
Navigation, Box $40, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. C. 11-18-25
WANTED-3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, centrally locat-
ed. Address "W. H." care Pallad-
ium. 11-2t
WANTED-To buy good double house
for an investment, south of railroad.
Address 'E. b." care Palladium.
LIT
WANTED-A woman bookkeeper.
Must be experienced. Must be able
to use typewriter Reference requr-
ed. Address Books" Palladium Of
flee 11-2t
Married couple for house
and stable work. Steady employment
and good home for right parties.
Prime 2542. lift
WANTED-Position as local nursing.
Confinement cases preferred. Call
101 South Ninth street or P. o. Box
1856. 11-2t
WANTED-Lady canvasser Call ZIG
South 9th. lift
CORSETS cleaned by the French
process. 336 South Sth street
9-eod-7t
LEARN REAL ESTATE business by
mail. Great possibilities even as
side line. The small cost of our
course is covered by absolute guar
antee of satisfaction. We will help
you get started. Write for free par
ticulars. National COOPERATIVE
Realty Company, W-1322 Marden
Building, Washington, D. c.
4-11-1s-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agents, dis
tribute our samples, 81 per 100 paid.
Stamp for reply. Crown Mfg. Co,
Station G., Washington, D. c.
16-sat-12t
WANTED-Loan, $4,000 on gilt edge
property worth more than twice the
amount. For interview, address Boz
los, city. 1927
WANTED-Renter to buy cottage.
Cash payment. Balance monthly
Cottage care Palladium. 1O-2t
WANTED-Good second hand lum-
Der. G. L. Gilbert, Route s. 1927
WANTED-Days work, washing, iron
ing, sweeping. Inquire at IS Fort
WAYNE ASanAa. 1s.2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

AGENTS can make big money selling
the latest Rand McNally Parcel
Post Map, which locates all towns
of2000 or over. Complete index; unit
numbers, all Parcel Post Regula-
lions and full shipping information.
Send csc for sample map and de-
tails of this great money making
proposition. Rand McNally & Com
pany, 53S S. Clark street, Chicago,
Ill. Hit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
room on Main street. Phone 4162.
Tilt
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. See
Anna Runge, 314 North A street.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Tilt
FURNISHED Electric light.
bath, heat, 211a South 9th. LIFT
FOR RENT room modern flat, 3O1
South 9Th. Tilt
FO RRENT-New modern s room
house Furnace and bath. electric
lights, hard wood floors. Never been
occupied. Immediate possession.
$23 per month. Phone 1924 or 3247.
Aft
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Heat
and bath. 1922 Main. 1-14t
FOR RENT-Furnished house with
heat and bath. Married couple with
out children preferred. Call 91s
Main street. CIT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1902
North 9Th. 9-3t
FOR RENT-To parties without chill
dren. A nicely furnished modern
steam heated flat. Reference requir-
ed. Phone 2720. 9-3t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
2O9 North Sth street. ut
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. As FIT. Wayne
Ave. 7-tf
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. Corner South 9th and l SITS.
Mrs Runge. ut
FOR RENT-House, s rooms, furnace,
bath, electric light, hardwood floor,
garden, fruits, stable. Phone 3105.
thur-fri-mon
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
steam heat, bath. Windsor hotel.
27-14t
FOR RENTING room house near
Bailey's grocery, Easthaven Ave.
Chickery, garden. $500 per month.
A r. Smith, Route 8, Richmond, In
diana. S-1O-12-14-16-19-21
FOR RENT room house. 21S North
End. ut
FOR RENT-House on Randolph
street. INQUIRE AIT Kinsey. CIT
FOR RENT-New room house. Elec-
trio lights, both kinds of water in
kitchen, $1,000 per month. 10 John
street. Inquire ZIG South 9Th.
Phone 1345. 3-tf
FOR RENT-House of rooms with
barn on South 18th and J. Call
Phone 1235-3015. H. c. Bullerdick' S
coal yards. 3-tf
FOR Rents large rooms upstairs
$500 at 81. South 4th street. Phone
2477. 21-tf
FOR RENT room brick house. fur
mace, bath and electric lights. 1876
South 18th. Inquire 200 South 18th
street. 22-tf
FOR RENT-3 large rooms up stairs.
$500. Phone 2477. 10-tu-thur-sat-tf
FOR RENT-Upper and lower room
flat, electric lights and bath. 214
PIG w. 1st st. See A. w. Gregg,
Hoosier Store. 7-tues-thur-sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, centrally locat-
ed. Address "W. H." care Pallad-
ium. 11-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

Maxwell addition. Box III. Foun-
tain City. cit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

FOR SALE-Three story Business
Block, 1-3 trade, 107 Walnut, Wa
bash, Indiana. Tilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

FOR SALE-S0 acres good soil. 1
mile from depot, III mile from
school of 9 months. 200 fruit trees.
houses, barn, silo, out buildings.
Easy terms s25 per acre See D. D.
Ramsey s206 North 18th or call
Phone 1910. PIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

FOR SALE-New six room house,
electric lights and bath. Both kinds
of water. For terms and price see
A. w. Gregg, Hoosier Store.
7-tues thurs sat-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

$50 WEEKLY for taking orders for
Cut Rate Rroceries. Outfit Free.
Sugar cents. Everything cut
rates. Experience unnecessary. Stan
dard Mercantile Company, East
Ninth street, Cleveland, Ohio. Tilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

WANTED-To buy good double house
for an investment, south of railroad.
Address ''E. B. care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-11

WANTED-A woman bookkeeper.
Must be experienced. Must be able
to use typewriter. Reference requir
ed. Address Books Palladium Of
flee. 11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
II n
Recipe for English Omelct.

May l ask you to print your recipe for
an English omelet? The one refer to is
your own. made without milk or flour. such
as the majority of people use. have al
ways made your kind, and in New Eng
land, where lived. every one thought 1t
a perfect omelet. A lady in that part of the
country gave 1t to me. and 1 do not know
OF any one else who makes 1t except your
self Although l know that the original is
yours, mean to give the recipe In my own
words and tell just how make it and serve
1t, for fear you might misunderstood me
and give another set of directions. Beat
the whites of the eggs until they will re-
ca2in in the dish when inverted then add
the beaten yolks. and salt and pepper to
taste; turn the mixture into a spider in
which one or two tablespoons of butter
have melted slowly. Place the spider on
the stove, where 1t will heat gradually, or
else on an asbestos plate with the gas
turned low, SO that the omelet will not
scorch. Allow plenty of room In the pan
for the omelet to rise. When nearly hea ted
through, except. perhaps. an inch or SO of
foam. fold together with knife and turn
on platter. If turned carefully an edge
of heated but soft foam will outline the
solid but light omelet. 1t can be served
with a border Of crlsply fried bacon and
garnished with parsley If Alped. Some per-
sons prefer a sprinkling Of sugar over the
omelet before folding, but I like to have
each add his own sweetening. In serving
cut straight across the omelet and place
some of the soft foam on top Of each por-
ton. H. ]. c."
l am much honored that you should have
not only thought so highly Of the omelet
you call mine but should have Transcribed
II for the benefit OF Others. l hope they
may like is as much as you do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Whu Do Parents Do H9

Have YOU noticed, by the way,
these persons who talk SO much alb
permitting the child's individuality to
velop untrammeled don't apply that pi
ciple to other things about him? III
don't allow him to have his own way wi
1t inclines him to go out unclothed in
public street." naked and unashameo
as have known more than one small ch
to attempt to do. If he shows dispositi
to risk his life in daring feats, they enc
him; II he displays tendency TO iie
steal and swear, they restrain him; X
endeavors to fill his small stomach w
unripe fruit and unwholesome grow1
things they don't allow him free couri
With heartless cruelty they even obli
him to learn to read and write and hgu
and send him to school. 1t Is only VIII
1t comes to training him to direct his VI
to control his temper. and his wish to hs
his own way at the expense of others tn
this talk about the untrammeled indtvfd
ality comes In.
1t Is to be taken for granted that as a
our children so also will be our your
people. Why should they start UP ar
develop courtesy and consideration II
others when they are halfgrown IL ths
have never been taught these graces
home In childhood. True, AZ they get old
they become conversant with the manns'
OF others and are led or shamed into tr
provement. We would be in an unfortuna
state of they didn't. Matters are bs
enough as 1t Is.
James and Tom and Mary fought M
cats and dogs and didn't know the first lie
ter of the word obedience when they we
children" some one said to me the 9th
day, when We were discussing relativ
and family connections Yet they see
to have turned out pretty well. Both IL
boys are good, respectable fellows. al
kind to their father and mother. and Maj
has married very well and she and h
mother seem on good terms, although Il
children led her pretty dance when the
were young. I'm glad she has little con
fort in them now"
" But she might have had that comic
In them all along" broke in. /" She h,
missed some of the sweetest Joys in II,
when she has let slip from her the hapr
times she ought to have had with her chi
dren at home while they were young. VIII
did she do it?'
Why did she do 1t? Why do so man
parents do 1t? What is the reason the
won't take little trouble for the sake
saving themselves big trouble. and teac
their boys and girls obedience. courtes.
consideration. and self-control while the
are young? Can any one tell me?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

good manners. To avoid actions which
will cause others discomfort, to practice
the habits which will make those about
you more at ease-is there better def
milton of true courtesy than this. If So l
have never found it.
The talk of respecting the childs indi-
Viduality is no new thing-only, in my
young days, we gave it another name.
We said then that the parents of these
children possessing what in mild terms
may be called insistent personalities, had no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

- JHY do the children and young peo-
A 4 pie of today have such poor man
wv sners? Before 20 step farther
/ wish 20 state clearly that I do
not mean to comprise alIschildren
and young people in one sweeping con-
aemnation. Still among us may be found
those with fine breeding and courtesy, but
they are so rare that when we meet them
we are ebnormally appreciative.
Such an example of good manners came
my way last week At little entertain
ment l met an old friend who pressed me
to go home with her for a cup of afternoon
tea. When she rang the bell the door wa
opened by the maid and an avalanche of
small children--or SO they seemed to me.
Like an avalanche. too. they melted away
at their mothers admonition to Run
along, dears."
We went into the drawing room and set
tied ourselves. The mother excused her
self for moment to give an order, and as
the tea tray made its appearance in the
hands of the maid the eldest child little
maiden of or 10. entered the room. By
this time two or three other guests had
arrived. and at her mothers word of intro
duction she went from one to the other of
us. dropping her pretty courtesy and shak-
sh6 With tdCh. lhtic was chtii .
oelf-possession and absence Of self-con-
sciousness. but no pertness. After her
mother poured the tea the little girl passed
the tray with cup, sugar. cream, and
lemon upon it, to every guest. then passed
the plate Of cake. and without word,
slipped into chair in the corner.
Her mother beckoned to her and offered
her cake. The child gave q quick glance
of thanks took the cake. and retreated
again to her corner, where she ate it with
evident enjoyment. but quietly. She an
Rwered when she was spoken to- but in no
way put herself forward, In a little while
the younger sister came in. and after that
the boy, sturdy year old Both went
the rounds of introduction with the same
easy good manners and then effaced them
selves as their sister had done. I had
chance for few words with each of them
and found readiness to answer questions
and. absence of shyness, but a very clear
illustration that they had been taught the
good. old fashioned principle that in the
presence of grown people and strangers
children should be seen and not heard.
Does this mean that they were repressed
and held in bondage? Not in the least,
They were happy. healthy. normal children.
but thew had been taught TO behave proper-
iy before they knew better-or worse!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Recipe for Grape Juice.

Please publish a recipe for bottlng aps
preserving from fermentation. grape juiL
for family use. ] would like the amount OF
water or sugar to put to gallon Of juice and
state If 1t must be heated. J.J.C"
l am glad to give you my own recipe for
grape juice for family use. but il any OF
the Cornerites have one they esteem more
highly and have tried successfully shall
be happy to receive it and print 1t for the
benefit of this reader and of several others
who have written asking for the directions.
GRAPE JUICE-Stem six quarts of
grapes and put them over the fire with one
quart Of water. Bring slowly to q boil, turn
into bag and strain. not squeezing the
grapes, but letting the juice drin fro,n
them slowly. Return the juice to the flre,
bring it again to the boil. bottle and seal
while scalding hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
OUR CHILDREN AND THEIR MANNERS.

the drawing room she continues her pur-
suits. talking and singing and pounding the
piano with total disregard of the presence
Of visitors. Connected conversation is i'm
possible while she is awake. for then she
insists upon being with her mother, no
matter what guests she is entertaining.
AS consequence l have to fight myself
to check an absolute dislike of child
whose chief fault is that her parents did
not know enough to teach her to show con-
sideration toward others.
For. after ALL that is what constitutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

canning beans. corn. and okra | can give
from my own experience. and | will be
grateful to one of our constituency who
will send me tested and proved recipe
for canning pumpkin.
CANNED STRING BEANS.-Remove all
strings from both sides of the beans, cut
into inch lengths. put over the fire in
enough water to cover and boil until ten
der, but not soft Season with salt and
pepper, take from the saucepan with a
skinner and put into scalded jars Boil up
the water in which the beans were cooked.
skim it, and fill the jars with it to over
flowing. Seal Immediately.
CANNED CORN.-Select fresh sweet
corn, take off husks and silk, cut the corn
from the cob with sharp knife, nnd pacl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

form to childish whims; to be the slave OF
an Ill directed infants caprice-decidedly
never have had enough patience to have
disobedient children! Simply from the
standpoint of comfort and self-indulgence
it seems much easier to teach child to
obey from the very first, to have perhaps
one or two brief struggles in early days.
and then to reap the peaceable fruits OF
righteousness in a well regulated. well
trained family. Can 1t possibly be that any
mother or father thinks it is more trouble to
establish obedience than to bear disobe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
"Insisient Personalities. i"

compared them mentally with another
small child of my acquaintance. who in
clever enough to promise womanhood
of remarkable performance She has a
vigorous individuality OF her own, and this
her parents have neither thwarted. no
matter in what direction it asserts itself,
nor guided. AS consequence she is as
unpleasant a housemate as | have ever
known. She does as pleases her, whether
this pleases any one else or not At the
able she is i'll hammered and noisy; in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Idea of how to bring up children. Now
such shrlSing of duty toward a child and
toward the society he victimizes is termed
permitting him to develop along his own
lines. By your leave, l prefer to have
him develop along mine until he is old
enough to know for. himself right from
wrong. and to distinguish between follow
ing his natural impulses and considering
the natural impulses of others! But 1
am in a sad neutrality-suspicious.. 1 am
tempted to think, In class by myself
When 1 reach this depth of pessimism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

into glass jars, filling them to the top. Put
on the covers and screw them loosely, ar
range the jars in a wash boiler on a rack
or on hay pour around the jars enough cold
water to come to the tops, and boil the
water continuously for three hours, renew
ing it as 1t cooks away, and keeping the
boiler covered. When the time is UP, take
out the jars, see that they are screwed
tightly. and keep in dark, cool place.
always hesitate to give recipe for can
ming corn, for 1t is most difficult business
and almost impossible to accomplish with
security that the corn will keep.
CANNED OKRA.-Boil young. tender
pods of okra in salted water for twenty-fi
minues, checking the cookery before the
pods become too soft Put into jars and
proceed as directed in canning beans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Authors Name Wanted.

Can you please tell me the author VI
the following?
Inc moo COW has tail like rope.
And It's raveled out where it grows.
Ana II Just like feeling piece of soap
To feel of the moo cows nose
. MRS. w. c. c.
some one at my elbow hazards the con-
lecture that James Whitcomb Riley was the
author OF these thrilling lines. but am not
sufficiently positive of the accuracy Of the
conjecture to indorse 1t WIN one Of oJk
constituency come to the rescue and supnlv
the infsrmation? Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

length of time will depend upon the guam
tty OF preserves you are making. Keep a
slow. steady fire. This plan will save you
the hot work of constant stirring
a. have also found that the easiest way
to clean the bath tub and lavatory is with
gasoline. Also, to prevent starch from
sticking. use little butter.
MRS. E. C. L."
Thank you very much for your appre-
citation of the Corner as we'll as for your
useful suggestions. All are we'll worth
having Let me speak my usual word of
warning as to using gasoline in a room
where there is light or fire. Familiarity
with the explosive sometimes breeds care
lessness and the terrible catastrophes of
which we read are almost always due to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Jelly Making Hints.

am one of the women who keep their
own houses while rearing family of chill
dren, and there Is only one pair of hands,
and those mothers, to do all the work.
Therefore l must practice strict economy
at all times. l do every little thing l can
to hep the home along, as my husband s
salary Is not sufficient to meet all necessi-
ties and allow little luxury and pleasure
besides l make most Of my pin money by
selling home made jellies. marmalades,
jams. pickles. and other delicacles, and 1t
is on this line that come to you, Offering
some suggestions to your Corner. if may
AS result of home experience find that
In place Of lemon juice'in peach jelly or any
other kind of jelly, JAM marmalade, or pre-
serve, two or three green tomatoes cooked
with the fruit answer the same purpose as
the lemons and are better when these are
so costly. Or where the green tomatoes
are not to be had few apples combined
with the peaches will answer the purpose
that is make the jelly firm. This is my
method when have little to buy fruit with :
For peach jelly first can the peaches, then
to about two gallons of the peelings add
about half gallon of apples or the green
tomatoes and handful of peach leaves to
strengthen the peach flavor, and proceed q
with any other jelly. If the fruit is pale
in color then one or two very red tomatoes
may be added which gives the jelly a bril-
liant yellowish red hue. Let me add that no
tomato flavor can be detected in the fin
ished product: neither do the peach leaves
give any bitterness. 1 make and sell sue
cessfully all sorts of jelies and have al
ways the largest demand for peach. In
making apple jelly ] simply quarter the
fruit, because when the seeds and stems
are cooked In they make the jelly beau
tiful deep red After my fruit for jelly is
cooked always mash it through colan-
der with wooden spoon. then let it drip.
More juice is obtained by this method and
it drips more quickly strain first through
. flannel sack. then just before putting it
on the fire strain it through bag Of heavy
domestic or flannel All my friends compli-
ment me on my knack for cooking, as
they call it, and sincerely hope these ideas
may be of some benefit to those Of your con-
stituents who must practice economy as
do. C''
have no doubt your ideas will prove val
liable to many Of our readers. and / am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Cucumber Cold Cream.

Cucumber Cold Cream.
Can you kindly tell me how to make
cucumber cold cream? have SO many Gu
cumbers in my garden and hear the prepa-
ration is fine for whitening the skin.
MRS c."
l give recipe which has been handed to
me. do not vouch for it, as have never
tried It, 1t consists of four ounces of al
mond oil, an ounce each of spermaceti and
white wax and two ounces of cucumber
juice. Put all ingredients except the juice
In a double boiler and warm until they can be
creamed together; then add the cucumber
juice and stir until well blended. The Gu
cumber Juice is secured by selecting cuc,lm-
bers ripe enough for table use cut and chop
them fine and extract the Juice by squeezing
as you would fruit for jelly. Perfume with
little violet extract If any of our readers
know a better recipe, for which she can
vouch. shall be glad to printit The man.
ufacture at home of cold creams Is rather
delicate performance requiring skill and
practice, and am afraid that II had gar
den full OF cucumbers would be moro dis
posed to convert them into pickles, relishes.
and catsup than to make them irto cold
creams and lotions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

rough shod over them than take the trouble
to exercise discipline is inexplicable Again
and again have quoted that saying of a
wise mother: Il never have had patience
enough to have disobedient chldreni and
it voices my own feeling precisely. To
have to endure a child's racket and willful-
ness when 1 was tired and wanted to rest:
to be obliged to argue and coerce and bribe
in order to achieve result which a single
simple command ought to have won; to
have to shape my well laid plans to con-