davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

times they are feather butterflies or fam
like ornaments. One. Of black maine
shows fan made of blue velvet forget
me-nots and blue wheat heads on each
SIDE. Another black hat shows a small
basket of artificial flowers. the handle of
which is tied with wired bow of blue
velvet ribbon on each SIDE of the crown.
Tulle is probably to be as much worn
as it was last year. But it usually APP
pears as an outstanding frill. Often this
frill is finished at the bottom with a
twisted strand of gold ribbon.
The small hat in the illustration is an
example Of another type. 1t is simply
trimmed with two black fantasies and is
unusually becoming to some types of face.
Printed designs are being applied to
nearly everything of the silk sort for
spring. There are even cashmere shawl
patterns and awning stripes
Each month seems to bring a new tat
feta. and there is a new crinkled crepe
de chine in all the new shades, and there
is a new crepon in a brocaded effect.
which comes in many OF the desired
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAEFAST.
Oranges Cereal
Dreaded Mush Silup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream Potato Soup
Cheese Puffs Toasted WATERS
Fruit Cake
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bisque
Baked Corned Ham Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage. Dreamed
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Layer Cake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

add two tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar. Add fine breadcrumbs until the
mixture is fairly thicE-about like jam.
Then add the yolls of three eggs well
beaten, and cool. Fold in the stiffiy
beaten whites and bake brown. Serve
with lemon OF wine Sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Trousseau finery has been described as
being more picturesque than practical
well, why not? Surely it is a brides privi-
lege to indulge in all the lovely. frilly
and ornamental trifies that feminine
fancy runs to. regardless of service and
utility, for this special occasion.
Five or six years ago no one dreamed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Apple Sauce.

Even with somewhat tasteless apples.
good apple sauce can be made. To begin
with. quarter the apples and remove the
cores Wash them thoroughly and then
remove the skins. Slice them into a
granite or aluminium saucepan and bare
~ cover them with water. Add a few
slices of lemon rind and a little stick
cinnamon. Cover and simmer gently
until the apples are quite tender. without
stirring. Then add sugar TO taste. re-
move the lemon and cinnamon. and beat
smooth with an egg beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Worth Knowing.

The best way to clean the bean pot:
Fill with cold water, put in some kind of
washing powder and cover tight. Put on
the stove and let come to a boil. This
will make it easy to wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Jellied Apples.

Pare and core three pounds Of apples
and slice them. Weigh them and add
to them half their weight i'll graduated
sugar and the juice and grated rind of
three tart lemons. Simmer gently until
thick, taking care that they DO not burn.
Pour them into q mold and chill on the
ice. Turn from the mo.d and serve with
orc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Baked Apples.

The late apples probably bake with
better results if they are first pared. Put
them. after they are pared and cored.
III 4 deep baking dish and fill the ceze
cavities with graduated sugar. bits of
lemon rind and nutmeg or cinnamon.
Sprinkle them with a little sugar and
put little hot water around them. Cover
them and bake slowly until they are
tender. Then remove the cover, add
tiny dot Of butter to the top Of each ap-
pie, and bake for a few minutes uncov
cred. Chill on the ice and serve with 4
big tablespoonful of vanilla ice cream
or whipped cream on the top of each.
Copyright, 1915,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Cold Storage Chicken.

+ The housewife has been accustomed To
-, ..-,,.. ..1s +his fresb chick
- - 80 :.
eli. ooh Whit d coii s.oldSe oie.
Now, the ordinary butcher is human
creature. and confronted with n possible
,a. f ~, ,,,,,;as en,nJa,ic.I1v
, ~.
ieileStiS ile9ii' 60 - -
toner departs contented But the eHi-
Gent housewife has facts at her COM
,nand and does NOT te,npt the obIiyinc.
Observation-Disclosures c,
D1'NSt ii'o
KNOWS that:
Fresh stewing chickens are obtainable
from SeSt.n,ba, to February
-. -. 80, o,..,>,,.,, ..
'S -
uafN-
Broilers from July To November.
What lannens when The housewife de-
,,ands fresh stevinr chickens in April
roasting chickens in March, or broilers
in Januarva she gets her chickens. and
would he given the same old assurances
of freshness Int that is not the oues-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

No doubt every housewife knows she
should not break the skin of the beet
roots before boiling. or they will be al
most white instead of a nice, deep red
Perhaps all do not know that if the raw
beet root Should be bruised or broken a
touch with a red-hot poker will form a
new skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Apple Soume.

Stew some apples and mash them
smoothing all Jumps. For each apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Apple Fritters.

Beat two eggs light add 4 cup of milk,
cup Of -four, teaspoonful Of baking
powder sfted with the -four and tea
spoonful of butter melted. Beat this
into a smooth batter. If it is not stiff.
add more -four Cut some tart, pared
apples in quarters and Gust them with
sugar and cinnamon. Dip them in the
batter, which must be stiff enough to
cover them thoroughly. Brown in deep
fat dust with powdered sugar and a
sprinkle of lemon juice and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

To renew velvet cover the face of a
f1atiron with wet cloth: hold the wrong
side of the velvet next to this cloth intil
thoroughly steamed, then brush the pile
with soft brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
COOKING APPLES.

Apples in the spring lose their flavor to
q large extent, and they must be the
more carefully COOKED to make them APP
petizing. Here are some recipes well
adapted TO old and somewhat tasteless
apples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

Silk should never be ironed or the right
side, as it will be shiny wherever the iron
has touched it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

one of his calls at 3948 Rokeby ST..
it is alleged.
When threatened with a suit for
separate maintenance on July 1 he
declared he would sell all his property
and leave the state, is another al
legation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
NUMBER ON MACHINE LEADS
TO THOMPSON DIVORCE CASE

~ IF1OMHSON OIVORSE CASE
Harry w. Thompson, holder of g.
500 shares in the John r. Thompson
Co. and manager of the Thompson
chain of theaters; will be asked to ex-
plain why his automobile came along
night after night and stood in front
of 3943 Rokeby st. Harry W. Thomp-
son doesn't live there. 1t is the home
of Wayne Waters, a stenographer
who works for the Chicago Title &
Trust Co.
Two women who live close enough
to watch the motor car callers of the
neighborhood will testify to the num-
Der on the machine when the divorce
suit filed by Kathryn V. Thompson
comes to trial. These two women
got to wondering who the high flyer
was taking Mayme, the working girl,
out for joy rides. So they went down
to the city hall and found out who
owned the car. And then they sent
word to the wife of the man who
owned the car.
Judge Petit today granted an in
junction that stops Thompson from
selling any of his property until the
suit is heard. The divorce bill alleges
that Thompson owns a farm near
Larned, Kan, besides stocks and
bonds that total around $4,000. His
salary as theater manager is $3.50 a
month and he gets $50 month from
the Victoria Theater advertising con-
cession.
For long time the defendant has
Iavished hi sincome on Mayme
Waters" alleges the bill. He took
her to Milwaukee and Indianapolis,
lived with her five straight days in
May, 1913, according to the bill, but
on Nov. 1 he promised his wife he
would never see Mayme Waters
again.
He broke this promise May Is,
1914, it is alleged, anc on July 2 he
went for a camping trip in Northern
Wisconsin that lasted till Aup 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
MERELY COMMENT

MERELY COMMENT
Nevertheless, it is history that
Judge Owens didn't feel that way
about Kenna and Coughlin when they
were for him.
Now that he knows they are
against them he spurns their sup
port.
And politicians say that had it not
been for Kenna and his friends Andy
Graham would have been nominated
for mayor when Harrison got it.
Depositors needn't get sore at the
banks for taking precautions to keep
gold in this country.
In times like these the banks have
to protect the country's finances
Much of the war news is rumor.
The countries at war only let such
news get by the censors that they are
willing to have printed.
Each fake item makes tWo-first
the story and then its denial.
When this internal war is over it
would be bully time for the common
folks to unseat bunch of kings and
establish some new repubncS.
Well, we'll, WeII-Hearst didn't get
away with Andy Lawrence's little
game of swiping the labor vote.
1t appears that the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor is still against Hearst
and his papers and his candidates.
Did YOU notice that Hearst got
scared and had to let up on his brutal
cartoons of Wilson and Bryan?
Possibly he was feeling the effect
of it on circulation.
Each of the war nations is praying
God to bless it's cause.
Kings have habit of trying to
place the responsibility for their
shortcomings on God.
And it may be His will finally that
the kings shall lose their jobs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

probably fatally burned Mrs.. Celia
Shapiro and her eight month"; old
son. Albert. who were in bed asleep
few feet from the stove. The
mother ana baby are in 81. Mary's
Hospital, whore the doctors say there
II little II any hope for their recov.
cry.
The woman's husband. Herman
Shapiro. was sieeping In another
room with two older children. Harry.
eight, and Lilly. Gix. He was awak.
ened about Z O'Clock BY his wifes
screams. Before he was fully reused
abe lost consciousness and the
screams ceased.
Shapiro. half awake. thought the
cries had come from the street He
put his feet into slippers. intending
TO look out Q front window TO see
what had happened. Just then be
smelled smoke.
He dashed TO his wifs's room and
saw the bed In flames. the wrecked
oil stove lying whore II had fallen
on the floor. Tho carpet was abiase
by that time. shapiro dragged his
wife and baby from tho bed and beat
out tho flames In their clothes, burn.
ing his own hands and arms painfully
He cried loudly for help. srousins
the tenants on the floor below. They
shouted out OF windows. brinsins
Policemen Conlsy and Lang from
their posta and Capt. Mooney. Night
| Waterman William Walters and
other firemsn from the engine house
directly across the street.
Mrs. Shapiro and the baby were
carried downstairs while hremen bea'
out the flames In her apartment. Thu
policemen sent In q coll to 81. Nary
Hospital for an ambulance.
The fire did only small damage.
Mr.. ehapiro's father. David Morrow
its, who lives nsxt door TO her, 10 con
sidersd wealthy. He owns both thu
building In which he lives and tina
In which his daughter lives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

last days was given by . collection
OF rejected manuscripts from the pen
OF the man who once had written ,in
der a dozen nom .de-plumes TO dis
g,iise his tremendous literary activi.
ties. Among the titles we're Good
Looks In Men," summer Types"
"Fatber and DAUGHTER" what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
MOTHER ANDBAbE
FATALLY Burned
ASSTOvEB Up
on Heater Explodes and Sets
Fire to Bed Where Mrs. Sha.
piro and Child Sleep.

TAs explosion Of . small oil heater
- . bedroom at No. 10 Watkins
Glrest. East New York. early to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

p,u.... r ...s Co. ss.: !: Z tAlS 6rSfxrS.
TAU. 70 eqy ltrAis6. I,lind: Ree.!.e q PiO.rnd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
Be sure to get
real Resinol

q yeu want 10 ct IA o. ecssma.
sponpjss, Of other distressing ska
eguption, you win accept no ''sub'
eeitute" for Resinol. Preparatio0s
siailar In name OF appearance are
~ "just he same - Resinol.
Althsugh Q Jsss unscupulous dsal.
- nag eRsr them - or ~ Re-.
~, thsy are often crudsly made.
eellt&le healing power. md some
~ even b dangerous 70 Ne.
~ b ~ original Nss package.
Hoeinel = nsvsr sold n bulk
0suaasa ~ bssa Vsssasbs1 - 6ss4as
~ nsss tkaa 10 ysass. An arnGHtsO ss,l
1, 0Bs1nse 0tasasas h sDal m a.. -
olou, - naslase $50 1oe.l. ~ 6tal
!. - - sseA ma Vstts - DsVs. ~
on1ase oaleiasss. ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
Wood shavings free. The K.
d. Cabinet Co. ao-3t
"JACK" KOETTERS
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Chicago Murderer of Woman
in Hotel Stands While the
Jury Hands in Verdict.

CHICAGO, March 31-"Hanasome
Jack koetters was found guilty of
the murder of Mrs. Emma Kraft, the
aged widow, in her room at the Sara
toga hotel, and his punishment fixed
at Imprisonment for life in a verdict
read before Judge Mcdonald today 1t
was sensational climax to a sensa-
tlonal trial koetters was frightened.
The big defendant was led into court
shortly after o'clock to hear the
verdict read.
The defendant asked to be permit
ted to stand at the prisoners door TO
hear his fate read, This was granted.
His face was Very white When the
twelve men stepped to their seats.
They appeared worn and haggard af-
ter all all night struggle with the
case. Hooters looked at them sharp
ly
Have YOU reached a verdict" asked
the court sharply. koetters closed his
eyes.
I'VE have. YOUR honor" answered
the foreman.
koetlers hands came together be-
fore him. His eyes were closed and
his liIs moved
At Tie word and his punishment
fixed q life imprisonment the man
apparently did NOT near During the
polling OF the jury and their d:smis-
sal with thanks by the Judge, he re
NAMED silent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
STRIKERS SHOOT
At RAILROAD MEN
Reports of Violence Receiv-
ed by Officials of Pennsyl-
vania.

PITTSBURG, March 31.-Reports of
further violence along the line of the
Monongahela of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in connection with the strike of
conductors and trainmen were re-
ceived today by officials of the COM
pany.
A fusilade Of shots greeted the ar
rival of a southbound coal train at
Stockdaletown on the Ellsworth
branch early today, but no one was
injured. The strikers continue to cut
the air hose on trains and have I'M
coupled cars from moving freights
at several points. Track walkers re-
ported today that they had found sew
eral switches thrown open during the
night but replaced them before any
damage could result. AS precau-
tionary measure all the bridges along
the division will be inspected several
times each day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
GETS A DIVORCE;
ASKS A LICENSE
RNER2

After less than three days of single
blessedness for which he prayed the
court a few weeks ago, William H.
Grant, divorced Saturday in circuit
court brought a new bride-to-be to the
clerk S office today for license. How
ever, Grants separation is so recent
that it had not even been made a mat
ter OF record and in fact, Grant was
accused by the clerk of not having
paid for it.
He argued the case for half an hour
and wanted a license to marry regard
less of unpOsted record. However he
was refused and told to return tomor-
row. The bride-to-be did not give her
name, but said she was divorced legal
ly few years ago and could prove it.
Grant was the plaintiff in his suit a
few days ago and charged his wife
with cruel and inhuman treatment and
deSertiOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
CHALLENGE SMOKERS
RIGHT ON CITY CARS
Chicago Societies Demand
Abatement of Nuisance on
Street Car Service.

CHICAGO, March 31.-The time
honored right of men to smoke on
street cars has been challenged in
Chicago, and there are those who urge
railroads to abolish smoking cars as
one expedient to get full value for
rolling stock investments. The tobac-
co trust has shown enough alarm to
organize the opposition, of which there
are plenty ready to be organized. The
reasons for and against the plan are
interesting. For the ordinance: SmOk-
ing on cars menace to health; unfair
to motormen; indirect cause OF acct
dents. 1t results in indignities to
women 1t delays traffic. 1t makes
enforcement of anti-spitting ordinance
impossible. 1t constitutes a special
privilege. as only a small per cent
of car patrons smoke.
Against the ordinance: Smoking on
cars is not a menace to the public
health Omitted Societies and Cigar
Manufacturers Association). 1t is not
a public nuisance Omitted Societies
and Cigar Manufacturers Associa-
tion). The ordinance would injure the
tobacco business Cigar Manufacture
ers 'Association).
Delegations from scores of civic, po-
litical, religious and medical organic
atoms urge the enactment of the Or
dinanCe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
SMALLPOX PATIENT
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

J. Haggerty, i'll with smallpox at his
home on South Third street, was re-
moved to the hospital for contagious
diseases today on orders from Dr. S.
G. Smelser, city health officer. 1t is
the only case in the city and is the
first since a year ago when a Phila-
delphia young woman took sick with
it here.
School No. D. known as the College
Hill school in Spring Grove, was order
ed closed today by Trustee Howarth
because of case Of scarlet fever.
Scarlet fever has almost died out in
Richmond and there are very few
cases in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
SEEK DIVORCES

Abandonment is the charge which
Mrs Bertha Wilmer places against
Edward Wilmer in her suit for di-
yorce filed in circuit court today. Mrs.
Wilmer says she was married in No
vember, 1908, and her husband left
her December 81. 1910. She asks re-
storation of her maiden name of Ber-
tina Sims.
On the grounds that her husband
left her and their infant son. Richard,
last September without support. Mrs
Catherine Sheppard asks divorce in
circuit court today. She also asks the
custody of the child and a weekly al
lOwance for its support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
NEW ROAD DISTRICTS

Wayne township will be redstricted
into four instead Of six road districts,
as formerly, by Township Trustee Ho-
warth. he announced today. The de-
creased number of districts is in &C
cOrdanCe with the new law and will
be effective for township road super
visors elected in November and TAX
ing office in January, 1915. There
are no township road supervisors at
present as the terms of the six expired
last January, and no new ones were
elected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
DIES OF STARVATION

NEW ORLEANS, March 31.-The
body of w G. H. Keigh. a prominent
Chicago lawyer, who had been re-
ported missing. was found today in a
room of the Hotel MOnteleone here.
Death is supposed to have been
caused by starvation. A letter indi-
Gated that he had applied to his wife
for funds and that she had refused
him. She was his partner in a widely
known legal firm. He died as he at
tempted to use the telephone. The
wire snapped and the receiver was
found clutched in his hand. He had
ordered food for three days and his
hotel bill was unpaid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
RHEUMATISM AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE
Prof. BudIong was Quickly Relieved
Of Both Affections by Using
Rheura.

If you suffer from any form OF
Rheumatism, remember that RHEU-
MA goes to work quickly to remove
the cause, not simply to relieve the
distress Many years use has demon
strated that it goes to the seat OF the
disease and expels the poisonous mat
ter through the natural channels -
the kidneys, bowels, liver and skin
For many years I was troubled
with rheumatism, also with Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys. | suffered
awfully. Tried many advertised rem
edes. After using your truly remark
able preparation, RHEUMA, | was
fully cured,"-Prof. c. j. Budlong,
Sound View, Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed by Leo H.
Fine, who sells it for so cents a bot
tle.--Adv.
(Advertisemeno
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
State Of Indiana, Department Of State.
l.. G. Ellingham, Secretary of
State
To all to whom these presents shall
come greeting:
|, l.. G.. Ellingham, Secretary of
the State of Indiana, hereby certify
that the CHARTER OAK HANDLE
& LUMBER COMPANY has this day
caused to be filed in the office of the
Secretary of State of the State of In
diana, the properly signed and attest
ed consents, statements and papers re
CURED by Section One of an act of the
General Assembly of the State of In
diana. entitled. An act prescribing
the method and procedure for the
voluntary dissolution Of private cor
porations and voluntary associations.
and declaring an emergency" approx
ed March IA, 1913
And further certify that said writ
ten consents. statements and papers
so filed as aforesaid show that said
company and the officers thereof
have complied with the provisions of
said Section One of said act and that
said corporation is now in process of
dissolution.
In witness whereof I have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal of
the State of Indiana, at the City of
Indiana polls. this 30th day of March,
A. D.. 1914
l.. G. Ellingham,
Secretary Of State.
| (SEAL)
{ BY H l.. Carter. Deputy
A c. LINDEMUTH, Atty. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
REFUSE TO MOVE

GOLFERS, w. Va, March 31.-The
striking coal miners who are camped
in the vicinity of the mine of the
West Virginia and PittSburg Coal
company have no intention of Obeying
the order of Judge Dayton of the Fed
eral court at Philippi to vacate the
premises. 1t is likely that the gov
eminent officers will have to overcome
legal problems in order to evict the
strikers for it was announced today
that the miners will purchase the
ground on which they are camping.