davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-12
MRS, WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-12

q jar, postage preDair.
Miss NJ. Speers, Graduate Nurse,
st. Petersburg, Florida, says:
'T have found It excellent for every.
thing that has anything to do with
colds or rheumatic affections. l am
professional nurse and this product -
better than anything I ever say"
(AdvertisenenO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-12
.USTEROLE LOosens Up
CONGESTION From Colds

Just rub 1t briskly on the chest and
throat tonight. and get the soothing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-12

homes, and became known as Father
Johns Medicine" having been so
named by the people, and was adver-
tised, all with the approval of Father
John.
1T will relieve all throat and lung
troubles, and make flesh and strength
if taken faithfully. 1t is not a patent
medicine, and does not contain alco-
hol or poisonous drugs.
AS a guarantee that the story of
Father Johns Medicine is absolutely
true, the sum of $4,000 will be given
to any charitable institution if it can
be shown otherwise.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-12

Tor $Z.6O. 8OIo py
druggists everywhere.
Accept no substitute
II your druggist can
not supply you. send
76c or Soc to the
MUSTEROLE Com.
pany, Cleveland. o.,
-aln mail vosa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-12
BANQUETERS GIVE
GLOWING TRIBUTE

(Continued from Page One)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

and let them slowly heat to boiling
point Cook about twenty minutes,
then strain through checsccloth,
pressing out every drop Of Juice pos
siblc. For each quart Of juice allow
onc-half cup of graduated sugar
which has been heated in the oven,
boil five minutes aud turn kto
sterilizcd jars or bottles.
Spiced gooscberrics make de-
liciouS accompaniment TO cold meat
or crcamed chicken. Cook six quarts
Of gooscbcrries, which have been
washed and prepared, with nine
pounds OF sugar, one and onc-half
hours. Then add one pint Of vinegar,
ono tablespoon each Of powdered cin-
namon. Glove and allspicc. Boil un-
I'll the liquid jcllics when cooled;
store In jelly glasses or Jars.
Blackberry shortcake is n dclicacy
which few seem TO know. Very large,
Juicy berries should be used in the
anne way that strawberries are used
Whipped cream is very dclectable
addition, but should always be served
henpcd in Il glass bowl that 1t may
DC added when desired.
When tomatoes appear In the gar
den some fine specimens are peeled
and sliced into n baking dish. Be.
tween layers is shaken salt. pepper,
sugar. and small pieces OF butter are
added. This is baked slowly I'm the
oven two or three hours When
baked II is sprinklcd with grated
cheese and Furnished with whipped
cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

rucumbers with one ounce of stick
cinnamon and half ounce OF whole
cloves. Boil until cucumber rind
may Be pierced with a straw, then
store in an earthen crock
II YOU have bit OF land plant q
plum tree. 1t is hardy, thing of,
beauty when in blossom, the fruit IS
luscious and you may then expert
cnce the joy Of plum jam with your
matutinal toast Wipe ripe plums.
cut them open. weigh and boil in
preserving kettle twenty minutes.
The stones will rise TO the top; skim
them of For each pound OF plums
allow three-quarters OF pound OF
sugar. Heat sugar in oven and add
To the hot plums. Cook till juice
jcllieS when dropped on plate.
Delicious peach jam IS made IN the
same way as plum, save that the
peaches are stoned and peeled, but
It's peach shortcake which makes the
family fairly purr with contentment.
Bake sponge cake layers rs for Wash
ington pie, ill between and on top
with sliced, chilled ana sugared
peaches and crown the masterpieces
with snowy whipped cream.
Somehow swect-pickle pears seem
the PROPER accompaniment to roast
beef. SO | prepare them in this wise:
Peel seven pounds OF pears and stick
them with whole cloves. Boil one
quart OF vinegar and four pounds OF
brown sugar and one tablespoon Of
whole allSpice Add the pears ana
cook until soft. being careful that
they IN hrnal. hn
kept in stone crock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
An Article Describing the Modern Meth
DDS of Business Efficiency Applied to the
Household by an Intelligent Woman of
Means and Refinement Who Found
1t Easier to Do Her Own Work
Than to Be Eternally Annoyed by
Stupid and Overpaid Servants
By Josephine Story.

sliced. covered with sugar, then set
away in the cold till il is time TO
serve them as a sauce for plebciarl
boiled rice which has been nodded in
melon shape. Strawberries. washed,
hulled and cooked with their equal
weight III sugar make delicious
jam. They should be cooked until
the liquid, when dropped on IL plate,
will jelly; If cooked too long they
lose their color and IL good deal of
their flavor. Often one has few
berries left over after a meal, il is
well worth while to turn them into
jam. and 1t is quite surprising what
shelfful Of goodies one can ac-
cumulatc In this easy way.
When the robins begin To haunt he
cherry trees, oldest son and youngest
also get busy. There are cherries
enough for all, as when we planted
We took into consideration The needs
OF our feathercd neighDors, so the
birds do not miss the fruit when on
orr breakfast table appears Il great
wooden bowl-yOu have no idea What
an artistic bit the chopping bowl b.
'oiitS wien ullllHcl III tnlS way
filled with clusters of blackhcart and
heart cherries ana their leaves.
Often for dessert at this season We
have Il cherry pudding, which is made
by sitting wo cups Of flour with four
teaspoons Of baking powder and one
half teaspoon of salt Stir into this
one cup OF milk, add one cup of cher
ries, stoned, turn into buttered bak-
Ing powder tins and steam two hours.
Serve with hard or cream sauce. To
preserve cherries select large. firm
fruit. Make a syrup OF two parts
granulated sugar to one Of water,
skim thoroughly, stone cherries and
cook until soft in boiling syrup. Pack
cherries In jar, fill to brim with hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Doubly Sold.

The newly appointed master at 10
school mad learnt all abost "cribblng"
and such little lodges as schooiboys
practise. aud had not forgotten them.
one day, during II lesson IN history,
he observed ono OF has pupils take ous
nIa wa:ch every minute OF two.
He grew suspicious.
Finally he strod. between tho deska
aud stOpped ~ IRON. OK tho boy.
Lex ME see your watch. no CONS
manded.
Yes. sT," was the meek reply.
Tho master opened the front Of tina
case Ho looked somewhat shecpish
when no read The single word.
Fouled"
hut he was C. shrewd man. lie was
aot 10 be- tnrown off tho scent so
easily
He opcnsd tire back or tn. eass
rhen he was satisfied. for no read.
Fooled agaiGt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Newest Fancies of the.
7 Smart Parisiennes

Just encfrcling the neck is quite out. And tho
waist length and knee length rope Is In, OH very
much In. Never was a greater craze for pearl
ornaments They used on everything and
In every way Huge buckles instead OF being
OF rhnestones or OF cut steel are now being
made OF pearls. Chains Of these delicious little
gems outline the whole bodice. and again they
hang in loops from the shoulder. tho elbow.
the wrist Tassels. no longer made Of silk. are
now made OF seed pearls. Many OF these tas-
sells are several inches long and very thick
With the passing OF the mufY the bag springs
into greater prominence. Not to carry a bag
OF some sort places woman beyond the pale
The gold mesh bag, while still In evidence, is
giving way 20 the bag OF lowered taffetas OF
luscious brocades or OF the softest, most supple
feathers Even the smallest of these bags are
fitted with the dozenodd nothings which every
woman knows she needs There must be the
mirror. the lip stick the powder papers and
oh. dear any other foolish trife that strikes
the fancy
The broad, draped or undraped girdle in
bright toned silk or satin has really outgrown
the fad age. II has become established, | am
cure. for the Summer. Such girdle will look
tremendously effective when worn with q white
outing costume next July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Continued from Las. Sunday.

A T the first sight in the Spring
n OF the great pink buds Of the
rhubarb showing above the
brown earth. rhc preserving lever be-
gins to course in my veins. How
eagerly We watch the stalks OF that
succulcnt plant as they soar skyward.
They barely have chance 10 grow
out OF infancy before they are plucked
and the bulletin board announces:
"Rhuharb Tart for support In the
middle of deep baking dish invcrt
small cup-thiS collects and holds
the juice while cOoking-sllrround il
with rhubarb peeled and cut in inch
pieces, n liberal amount of sugar ana
q sprinling OF nutmeg. Fill the dish
very full, cover with pastry and bake.
and you have the tart. Serve with it
Swiss cheese.
Later there is rhubarb conserve 10
be made. Wash and peel four pounds
Of rhubarb and cut stalks in inch
pieces. Put in preserving kettle. add
five pounds OF sugar. one pound OF
seeded raisins, grated rind and juice
Of two lemons and an ounce and Il
half Of candied ginger cut fine. Mix,
cover and let stand one.half hour.
Bring to boiling point and let simmer
for three-quartcrs OF an hour. Stir
often to prevent catching on bottom
Of kettle. Turn into glasses and seal.
The next fruit to make it's entrance
on our garden stage is the straw
berry. What could start the day bet
ter than circle of these large.
luscious, crimson berries, with their
green caps on. surrounding a snowy
cone of powdered sugar on plate OF
vivid green strawberrv leaves? The
Smaller berries which have been dis
carded for the break. asst table are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

x TOW has the season OF the fad
IN dist arrived II comes with the
q fab and sackcloth OF Lent
and It win stay until the Spring sea.
son Is on the wane These few weeks
Of the year are, think. more gener.
ally given over 10 what the Londoner
calls frivolous tancies than any
other. DveY one has been rushing
madly from one thing 70 another.
from one opening 70 the next, from
the little chops Cd the Rue de la Pai1
10 dancing teas at the Ritz OF at
some one OF the houses where the
Tango and Make have been granted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Lucile's Quaintest of Boudoir Costumes
Shows the Double Skirt and
/. Close Fitting Cap

ries which now distinguish the smart dressy
tailored costumes Frequently these splotches
are ae large as oranges and as vivid in tone as
the most safron tinted fruit. Again they may
De brilliant scarlet. A striking combination
is scarlet purple.
Jewel tads are quickly adopted and as
quickly dropped. Just now no one is wearing
the short necklace The simple strand OF pearls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Cherries make delicious lam as we'll
sometimes when making vanilla
zee cream in the raspberry season I
line melon mold with the frozen
mixture and fill the cavity with these
luscious berries. which have been
nightly Sugarcd. The mold is then
hiied To the hrim with ice cream. a
sheet of paraffin paper laid on the
top ana the cover pressed down. L;
is then packed in ice and salt for
two hours. not longer. as the berries
should not freeze. unmolded and sur
rounded with whipped cream. which
is garniShcd with berries. Raspberry
Jam Is made the same ms strawberry,
and gives variety To divers desserts
On July day, SD hot that all the
world stands idle in the market
places. Il currant ice will alter ones
outlook upon life. Make a syrup by
boiling equal quantities of sugar and
water together. Cool and add suf
iicicnt currant juice. pressed from
fresh fruit. to give it rich. deep
crimson. Add the juice Of one or two
Iemons-that depends upon the guam
tity made-and freeze. AS the mix
ture loses sweetness in freezing. cur
rants require Il Swecter syrup than
other fruits. A waterloo which is
not sweet enough is about The --LATEST
production in the culinary world.
or course, in the season every one
makes jellies, but | also store away
bottles OF fruit juices. To make these,
wash fruit. currantS, raspbcrries,
or blackbcrries. mash
and put in preserving kettle on range
Copy .ixnt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

syrup ana seal.
Strain remaining
syrup in which
cherries lav Q
been cooked into
Jars or bottles,
seal ana use for
fruit bevcra gcS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

favor by the mondainee But with the open.
ing well In the past and once wardrobe for
the season ordered and perhaps completed
even the busiest Parisienne finds time to
breathe and take up tads
There all manner OF tads With, some OF
my friends II is In dress that they ore faddists
others go in for the latest thing In dogs the
newest novelty In Jewels, the oldest way to
walk, TO dance or TO wear their hair have
already written you about the devil curs and
the vari-colored wigs. Their use IT, of course
but rad OF the moment II has the value of
being an interesting one
The enormous head decoration Is rad that
Will die shortly ! hope. The high. slender dec
Grafton is always good but the present favor.
lite with the taddists Ia q double -barrelled ef.
talr that makes me think Of a huge excrescence
on the side OF log An equally absurd tad Is
that Of the waistcoaI Really In her desire TO
wear masculine clothes the smart woman ls
wearing waistcoat with nearly every kind OF
costume To be truthful the use of the un.
compromising waistcoat no longer a tad-it
is 0bsession
These wastcoats are usually gay in color
tor the brilliant Is still with US Other
color fads are the spotchy blouses and drape-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
MAY USE YOUR PHONE? Her Gratitude Grew Less With Each
 Succeeding Favor

First tme-O, Mrs Smith. I'm dreadfuliy sorry to trouble you, but would you be so kind as to let me use your telephone for a half min- ute? l should consider it such d favor I simply must get word to my grocer at once and I can't leave the house because I've got cake in the oven and-O, thank you so much. think it perfectly sweet of you to be so kind and neighborly Thank you again.
 Fifth time-May l please use your phone for just minute Mrs. Smith :? I'm sorry to keep troubling you this way, but-Thank you very much. It's very kind of you, I'm sure.
 Tenth time-Just want to use your phone a second, Mrs. Smith And I'm going to ask some one to call me up on it a little later in the day You won't mind coming over and telling me when they do, will you? Thanks.
 Fiftieth time-I just came over to phone, Mrs. Smith. You haven't got the telephone in a very convenient place, have you? It's so dark there YOU can scarcely see the numbers in the book I should think you would
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

like it nearer to the window Queer weather. isn't it?
 Fifty-first time-Pd like to tele phone Mrs Smith. What? Well, declare! You think I ought to help pay for the phone? So that's the way you feel about doing your neigh Dor a favor. is it? Well. I never heard the beat of that, Of course, thought you were perfectl ywilling or I'd never have asked to use it. Well, l never. I don't want to use your old telephone, Mrs. Smith. wouldn't use it for a million dollars after that, and what's more I'll never step foot in this house again, and don't you come near mine and wouldn't be so mean and stngy for worlds and I'll have one of my own put in and wait till you want to bor- row it and then you'll see, and Oh, you needn't stand there holding the door open-I'm going just as fast as l can. believe me- Good dayi
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley prodl

WILL YOU?-Come to the parlors There will be refreshments, enter tainment and a real social time Everybody come. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all
 MRS. GRANT MOVES-Mrs. o. A. Grant has moved the salesrooms for the Ostrich plume business which she conducts from 305 N Fifth avenue to 129 West Adams street, where she has opened beautiful line of plumes and now has a sale going on
 MRS. SoRIN HERE-Mrs Tom Sorin of Globe one of Arizona's fore most woman attorneys is in Phoenix on business before the supreme court and the United States land of flee. She is perhaps the best known woman lawyer in the southwest.
 CAN'T KEEP FRAZIER DOWN. Maynard A. Frazier, who was well known in Phoenix as an expert court reporter, but who recently qualified practicing with offices in the Creigh- ton block, was smoked out on ac- count of the fire on Wednesday night and has opened today in the Arizona National Bank Building number 4O6 with H. w Clark.
 PATHFiNDERS- was re- ceived at the board of trade yester- day that a pathfinding party of St. Louis motorists, led by J. H. Minor, is on it's way to Phoenix. mapping the route of touring bureau for summer travel to the coast The board named a committee to receive the party when it comes. J. T. Whit ney, w. A. Horrell, c. H. McArthur, Will Catlin and Jack Holmes com pose this committee The date of the arrival is not yet known.
 MCGEE FUNERAt-The funeral of former Sheriff James E. McGee of Pinal county who died en route from the Caney mines to Mesa few days ago was held in Florence on Tuesday afternoon. It was one of the largest attended funerals ever held in the county The procession was more than d mile long. The Masons. Elks. and Loyal Order of Moose attended the funeral in a body. No successor has been appointed by the board of super visors to succeed MT. McGee yet.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK, April 23.-Speculative operations were in a small scale. The market received the same consistent support which has been accorded it or recent days The shorts did not venture upon extensive operations. At the same time neither spectators nor investors were eager to buy stocks, in view of the Mexican situation. The more ser ious aspect which the international crisis has assumed caused some unset clement of. securities and a distinct weakness in few cases. The average loss was small. European markets were apparently more disturbed over the Mexican crisis than New York ex- change, owing probably to the fact that Mexican securities are held abroad more heavily than here Such heavi- ness as appeared in this market was due largely to European selling here.
 A late decline was influenced by sharp break in Smelling which was raided on the announcement that the company had suspended operations in it's Mexican plants. The stock broke over points Mexican petroleum and Southern Pacific were also affected by fears of losses on their property ill Mexico Canadian Pacific resumed it's long decline and fell 3 points to the lowest figure in four years
 Time. money and mercantile paper Were firmer. Foreign exchange rates rose to the years high point on talk Of gold exports to Paris. Bonds were irregular; with a continuance of recent active selling of New York state and city issues. Total sales represented a par value of s2.350,O0O. United States i 2's registered, decline of F 2's coupon and 3's coupon + Panama's 2's cou pon, registered F on call. Panama 3's registered, advanced A United States 2's registered. sold at 97 Panama 3's registered, advanced A. United States ? registered, sold at 97 Panama 3's registered. at 102h; compared with previous transactions at 9S, 101& re- spectively
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Stocks,

Amalgamated, 73h; Smelling, so; Santa Fe, 95; St. Paul, 97h; New York Central. S8Hs; Pennsylvania -0y't. Reading. 1611s; Southern Pacific S97s Union Pacific, 162as Steel, 573s; pre- ferred, 10SB,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Regal 20 roadster, first class condition; must sell immediately. See Hiner at Ceilings Vehicle & Har- ness Co. dm
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
SCHOOL EXPERT TALks-Dr. J.

EARL GARROUTTE, will you please communicate with Bill Haines, Box L Tucson Citizen. Tucson, Arizona, at once? dn
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

BATHING SUITS Pinney & Ro- binson-( advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

FISHING TACKLE Pinney & on.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
HERMANS'
 ARMY SHOES

Shoes built with the double idea of service and comfort. Every shoe inspected by twelve different United States inspectors who see that the materials and workmanship are perfect. Guaranteed to give satisfac- tory Servlce.
 We are at present showing in our windows the differ ent lasts of U. $. Army shoes.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
IT ANT

She wants the parlor papered And the ceilings kalsomined, She's pleading with me nightly
 For a den that's burlap lined. The bedrooms must be tinted.
 And the kitchen floor needs paint To own a home is cheaper,
 So they told me, but it ain't She must have screened-in porches Now that spring is on the way; And she thinks a bill for awnings Very gladly I should pay. Now I uderstand exactly
 Our old landlords one complaint; To buy the home is cheaper,
 So they told me, but it ain't.
 Detroit Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Of Local Interest
e STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for April 23: Elevation of water in reservoir, Contents of reservoir, acre fit 351 ,S70 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .............. 460 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. 16S.51 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, feet ..........5 5S2, ,73S Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. .............. 42,447 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year Standardization. 1893 Amount of water used for irr-
 gation, north side, M. I..... $500 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, M. L.... 27.160
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. ... 74 Rainfall yesterday ...... ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
OFFICE BUILDING
PLANSADVANCING
Bank Directors Meet Today
to Arrange for Proposed
Structure.
RECEIVING BIDS NOW
Work Will Begin Soon on New Home
of the National Savings and
Trust Company.

The board of directors of the National
Savings and Trust Company is expected
to hold n meeting tomorrow in order to
consider the plans for the new five-story
banking house to be erected by the COM
pany at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue northwest. The plans have been
prepared by Appleton p. Clark, jr.. archi-
tect. who is now receiving the bids.
Competition is reported to be lively for
the contract which is expected to be
awarded in the near future. Work on
the new building will probably begin
early in the spring.
When the directors of the banking
concern review the final draft of the
plans, it is expected they will not make
any essential changes, but may decide
on slight notifications.
While Office rooms will be available
on the upper floors of the new structure,
the banks new home is to be strictly a
banking house. according to announce
ment. The building will cover fifty feet
additional space besides the site of the
present structure. 1t will be of marble
or granite. The Lehman Building ad-
joining will be razed in order to pro-
vide for additional ground.
A new vault, the dimensions of which
will be IS feet by IS feet, will be one of
the features of the new building and is
10 be the largest vault Of any bank in
this city.