davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
HINTS FOR MEALS.


Points to be remembered when
planning dinners.
1. Consider the time of the year.
2. Consider the occupation and ages
of the members of the family.
3. Have sufficient protein.
4. Have enough prepared to serve
each one present.
S. Have variety from day to day,
both in foods and in methods of cook
ing.
g. Have dishes appetizing and nour-
ishing.
;. Rave food seasoned before serv-
ing.
8. Have meals on time.
9. Avoid too great variety at any
one meal.
10. Avoid food improperly cooked.
II. Avoid preparing too large
quantity, especially in summer.
II. Avoid wasting left-Overs.
"coMPANY" DINNER.
Clear Soup
Swiss Steak
Dreamed Potatoes Baked Onions
Apricot ice
Biscuits
Strawberry Preserves
Asparagus Salad
Danish Pudding
Candied Orange Peel
Iced Tea
Swiss Steak-Pound -four into round
steak that has been cut about one
and one-half inch thick. 1t should
take cupful on each side. Season
with salt and pepper. Scar both sides
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
BERRY WHIP.

Fill dish with slices of stale cake.
Sugar a quart of raspberries or black
berries, mash them lightly and pour
over cake.
Beat whites Of three eggs stiff, add
three tablespoons sugar and beat in
enough berries to flavor and color.
Heap on cake and serve with cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18

NJ. e. Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing. Julius Hutchens. teacher OF the
class ct the First n. E.. will return the
courtesy ct the Lutheran Sunday
school.
aAalAnllIM WANT Ans pAx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
DANISH PUDDING.

DANISH PUDDING.
Melt In sauce pan three tablespoons
butter. Stir in one and one-half cups
of bread crumbs and brown without
burning. Add little sugar before
removing from the fire. In sherbet
cups put layers of the following: Cold
apple GAUGE, Drowned crumbs, straw
berry preserves, crumbs. Let stand
an hour before serving. Best when
chilled and heaped with whipped
cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
SCISSORS.

SCISSORS.
Have you an old pair of scissors
handy in your kitchen? Use them to
remove the rind from sliced bacon, to
cut up cold meat in dressing fowls,
and in a thousand other ways. You
will wonder how you ever got along
without them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18
LEFT-OVERS.

The skillful use of leftover foods
become more and more essential In
these days of high prices. Here is a
good dish made out of scraps:
Line a dish with boiled rice Fill
the center with ground meat, cold
vegetables, tomato juice, one beaten
egg, seasoning. Cover with a layer
of rice and steam or bake one hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18

Professor and Mrs. Waldrip, nee
Miss Alice Harvey, are expected here
within few days for a visit with
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Clarence Col
Inns, 1872 South Twenty-first street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. De Hart, Mr.. ].
O'Brien and daughter, Miss Frances
O'Brien will motor to Springfield, O.,
this evening and spend the week end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-18

Rev. L. E. Murray will spend next
week at Bethany Assembly, southwest
of Indianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
TRAVEL BETWEEN
VERA CRUZ AND
CAPITAL SOON
1ueta Government Assumes
More Friendly Attitude After
Being Convinced That ADJ
vance Is Not Intended,


Vera cruz Muy "a - Apparently
convinced IHe United states will ad-
her. rie.dH OBJ the erm.suee agreement
and Is anxious 10 restore eommuuiea-
zion throughout Mexico as far as pos
sIble ofne1ls ~ the Huerta govern
Wcut are preparing 90 replace the
tmyk Won- the line of mo MeXie3t
railway which was torn up uF Gem
eraI GuHt1 Mas M hIs retreat from
Vera Cruz
The general purchas.n- agent of tae
Mexican National railways who cailec
20 irIs Har General funston's head
quarters today was assured the Amer
Jeans would De glad o. see the service
restored The Mexican official cN-
pressed himself as greatly pleased
with th. American attitude and said
The work 4t replacing ihe track would
probably Ns started at once.
This action follows th0 decision 60
HIIiue, IHI th- exchange NJ mail with
MaN..I C.tE and interior points be-
SHINING tomorrow
Ino American officers are hopeful.
of Haue uH trains within week. 90
tNu RUNNING ln and out 90 Nca cruz
aui rNnl through % on capital with
uut tnau-r The most ri-id inspection
NJ r..-ht ANA baggage WIl hc main
tanned U.na to- prevent arms lud Im-
HHHuw .am being taA.u Iu-a the in-
t,tior
Im troops passed UDt SUNDAY,
nothing llsturhipg th0 routine nf dut}
The rH.t WAS hot and 'he baseball
-m, ui other attempts at Sport
proved nusuid exhibitions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
WOMEN FIGHT FOR SOME
RIiITS IN THEIR CHURCH

Kansas CITY, May 24.-The women
of the Presbyterian church ~ tbe
United States tSouthern Presbytorian
church,, who have been kept largely
in the background. viii face a crisis
in their history tomorrow when tho
general assembly i'm session here i,
called upon to accept or reject the
report of the systematic benefeenca
committee. which was presented as-
week.
This committee which is the most
powerful in the church. is usually
referred 90 as the house of bishops
The point i'm the report 10 which
the women object is the recommend.
ton that the women's council Of The
church no longer be permitted %
spend its own funds without approval
Of the systematic bcneficence com.
mittec.
The women assert that their depart.
ment raises more money i'm proportion
to It's numerical strength than ana
other department Of the church and
that il is necessary that they be Of.
LEVIED 20 ga ahead with their work as
they see fit
The fight will center around the
question of taxation without repre-.
sentation il is said The women hay.
mo- voice in the affairs of the sys-
tematic beueficence committee and
only one woman has any connection
with the general assembly Mrs W.
4. WlnstorOHgh of Kansas city. s.
per!ntendent o1 the women eoun-
ell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
CLASH COMES IN
PRESBYTERIAN
EXECUTIVE BODY
West and South Charge Prn.
CipaI Boards of Church Are
Controlled by Eastern h.
fIue0ces Exclusively
~ .osrlse JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.s,o wa,

Chicago. May 24.-The clash
tween progressive and conservati',
elements of the one hundred and tya.
ty-siXth assembly Of the Presbytsrits
church of the United States. win nnan
here tomorrow when more than KAN
bills affecting the proposed reorpan
zation of the important board of nom
missions, comes before the yarons
committees
1t is charged this board i'm the pas4
practically las been controlled bv FEM
resentatiyes from New York and Other
eastern states and this has led to nucb
dissatisfaction i'm the south and wast
ern states While IL appears that M
conservatives are in control, IT Is h..
lieved they are ready 10 make eonces.
sions TO settle the question
Action on resolutions affecting inn.
portant national questions viii aIeo h.
taken at this weeks sessions 4 np.
Their effort viii De made 10 obtain an
endorsement of President WH4m.e
Mexican polic2 The proposal for +
federal statue for uniform divorce
luw sin also come before the Assem-.
bly,
Nearly an the pulpits Of The civ
were t0ccupicd Jy visiting clergymcB
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
REBEL SHOTS FNLL NEAR
JAPANESE NAVAL LAUNCH

ON Board L. S. s. California Mazat-
lam, May 28.-tNia Wireless to san
Diego. May 24)-A new international
element entered into the situation here
today when constuutonaust bullets.
fired zoo some launches that We're bear
ing provisions % the beleaguered fed
erals in the city fell dangerously close
10 launch belonging TO the Japanese
cruiser stationed here. The command
er of the japanese warship at once
forwarded protest 10 General Obre-
eon constitutionalist commander
So far no concerted movement of
the constitutienalists 10 take Mazatlan
has been attempted. a desultory ar
ullcry fire is being kept mp by both
armies, who seem content for the
present TO occupy their fortified posi-
tions
A report has reached the American
fleet stationed here that the constitu-
tionalist commander al san Bias has
forced "a loan sufficient 10 pay his
troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
Feel Dull and Sluggishe-Start Your
IIAor In WORKING

II beats an how quickly Foley
Cathartc Tablets llven up your liver,
overcome constipation. and make YOU
feel lively and active again They are
So pleasant 90 take. and they never
gripe or make YOU feel at an sick
They are thoroughly cleansing J T.
Mcknight. IT. Worth. Texas. says.-
MY disagreeable symptoms were en-
firefv removed bv the thorough
cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets
gave me-" They're a wonder. and
cost only Csc For sale by Butts. Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
Senate May Not Be So Swift
10 Its Action and Delays
May Postpone Vote Until.
Next Session of Congress-
PRESIDENT DEMANDS
PASSAGE OF MEASURES
American Federation of Labor
Is Urging Exemption from
Operation of Sherman Law
With Prospect Of Success,


Washington MAY 20 Th, house .H
.n effort 90 rush through tH, second
20 ihc administrators aut-trust mea-
-ares wiII begin night sessions this
week
The scuate s also cndes,.rne to
speed up legislation tl insure au AIDE
Journmcnt in July and Majority Lead
rrer Kern may order lat. Sessions b.
end debate on Tue tolls rcu. bid bee
fore Friday
Congress leaders admitted today.
however that If the senate undertakes
r. put through antitrust legislation
~ . comprehensive nature. diuurn.
ment can hardly b. taken HaI late
in thr Toll
Senate leaders had .Npe.pI ~ get
through with one troublesome subject
during the week. the BIN t0 repeal the
exemption clause Of che Panama canal
act The death of Senator bradley.
however and the fact that the sem
ate undoubtedly wlU adjourn tomor-
BOW out Of Respect fur hH memory.
make % probable mat debate cannot
bc closed ON the bin before late Fu-
da} AS many amendments and SUBJ
sttutcs have been offered vote on
The bin itself probably cannot be- taken
until next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25
VILLA MAY RETURN
soon FROM SAITILLO

Amlreos, Coahuila, May 23.-CC Cen
sored ana Delayed General villa
probably Will return within few DAYS
from Saltillo to Hipolto. leaving
strong force for the repairing of the
railroad from Paredon 10 this city
Some groups of federals have surrend-
cred on account of lack of food The
belief was expressed here that with
the recent defeats the federal officers
have become demoralizcd completely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-25

Journal want ads bring results be-
cause every body reads the journal
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Is tSe unusually low price,
and soc a ~k pays for 1t.
1t is made with two daY-
ers at top-one lined for sill
yer. a large cupboard and
large linen drawer.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

For this elaborate Suite of ma
hogany or oak. This handsome
suite consists of Chiffonier,
Dresser and a Toilet Table. De-
signed with oval French plate
mirrors. Polish finish.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
$3.50

For this Magnificent Bedroom
Suite of circassian walnut, in
the Adams style 1t consists of
a Dresser. Chiffonier and Toilet
Table Note the Triplicate mir
ror. The construction and finish.
both inside and out, is f1awiess
Finished with an eggshell gloss.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
We Lead With Bedroom Suites


For this Ideal Bedroom Suite
of mahogany. An expert designed
this suite and experts finished it.
You couldn't match it elsewhere
for less than $50. 1t consists of
a Dresser, Chiffonier and Toilet
Table. like picture, in the typical
colonial style.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

ception of one outfeld position. Left
field is not well protected.
Corriden batted for Schultz in the
ninth and drove out single that
scored Safer with the tieing run.
The win has brought the Cubs back
to the f1fty-ffty mark, and there is
little likelihood they will. get much
below it at any time in the future.
The team is playing more energetic
ball, and Bert HUMPHREYS is about
ready to take his regular turn in the
box. He pitched the last two innings
yesterday and no Dodger reached
first.
There is lot more to big league
pitching than merely throwing the
ball to the catcher with intention to
deceive tn chatter. Fielding is also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

and 1t is this TACT that causes many
youngsters to fail when they first
break onto the big time circuit.
Erwin LANCE is a produce of the
Chicago lots. He was whale among
the semi-pros. But baseball is play
ed differently in the Federal League.
A pitcher must be a fielder. LANCE
slipped sadly in defense in the tenth
inning of the second game against
Brooklyn, and solely because of these
faults the Buns fail to skid into first
place.
Splitting two while Baltimore was
losing put the locals within half
game of the lead A double win would
have given them clear title to the top
of the heap.
Tinker had to use some of his Sec
ondary men in place of injured regu-
lars. Zwilling and Stanley were both
on the hospital list. Fritz went to
short and Jackson to center field.
Both of these fellows fielded accept
ably, Jackson making two sensational
catches, but their batting was weak
because of lack of practice. Their
work, however, shows the strength
of Tinker's second line of defense.
Injuries will not beat the Chifeds out
of a pennant.
In two games Johnny Farrell poIed
a triple, double and two singles. Two
hits came in each battle, indicating
that the youngster is finding the OPP
posing pitchers consistently.
Steve Evans got homer in each
game. His second one tied the score
in the ninth inning after one was
out.
Reports from ST. Louis are to the
effect that Al Bridwen will supplant
Mordecai Brown as manager of the
Sloufeds Brownie is said to lack the
aggressiveness necessary to a sue
cessful leader Marsans, the Cincin-
natl outfelder, has signed St. Louis
contract, and will be played at first
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
The Cost of Campaigns.

1t is estimated that the wet and dry contest in
Ohio cost 100000, and that the same kind of a
contest in California cost than the campaign
for the election of United States Senator, gov
ernor, and other State officers. But the Ohio Pro-
hbitonists announce that they will precipitate an
other fight next year to write prohibition into the
Constitution. One of the principal arguments for
prohibition is the enormous waste of money on
drink bat other people have been saying for years
that we waste too much money political CAM
paigns, and they have been insistent that State
legislatures and Congress have made laws to limit
the amount of money candidate spend in his
effort to be elected to Office.
These returns are now coming in to the clerks
of the House of Representatives and the Senate,
and they appear very modest in comparison with
the reports to the cost of prohibition campaigns
The candidates seem to be very poor in the main;
the Republican candidate for governor of Ohio
placing his expenses at less than $1,000 and the
Democratic candidate figuring his at $4,000 The
supposton has been that the Prohibitionists never
had money to spend in a campaign except when
they were financed by one of the old rival parties
for the purpose of creating diversion but the Ohio
Prohbtlonlsts must have a good campaign chest
to participate in 100000 campaign this year and
be ready for another campaign next year.
We may, after while, get down to the real secret
OF the wet and dry campaigns contests between
the brewers and distillers on one side and their
competitors in quenching the thirst of the people
on the other side 1t would be interesting to locate
the real principals in these contests that the voters
as well as the campaign managers should be able
to do business at headquarters. The campaign
could also be made in the open with the hard cider
near beer, Jamaica ginger, and other make-believe
soft drinks side and the old-fashioned
patrons of the saloon on the other They could
march with their campaign banners advertising
their particular brand of thirst quenchers divide I'D
into squads and have the contest even more spirited
than that over demon rum and cold water, for the
water drinkers would not count when it came to
naming SO many tpples. ~
The cost of these wet and dry campaigns does,
however, illustrate the old saying that the con-
tests over Office do not begin to compare with the
contests over other questions which are never ad-
ntted to be political but presented as moral or
business contests. The most expensive campaign
ever known in the country was that in which Mar
Gus Daily and Senator Clark locked horns as to
where the capital of Montana should be- DAILY
wanted the capital moved to Anaconda and Clark
proposed that it should remain in Helena They
poured out their millions and all the expensive con-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
CIark's Sound Conclusion.

Speaker Clark, whose words are not always in
season, spoke with due deliberation when he said
in interview at Atlanta: "The great thing we
going to learn from the war, and we are learn
ing it right now is that America must manufacture
at home the things she needs" That is we'll put,
and Mr.. Clarks conclusion is sound as his state
ment is direct OF course, he knows that the tariff
bill passed by this Democratic Congress does not
encourage American manufacturers to produce the
things the United States needs The, war, which
halted industry abroad, has given them an un-
expected opportunity, but before came there
was rapid increase of imports of manufactured
goods and decline of those of materials used in
manufacturing.
The new tariff injured the domestic producer
and helped his foreign competitor. Now men
prominent in commerce and industry are consider
ing ways to promote the economic Independence of
the United States, which is what Mr.. Clark had in
mind when he said that America must manufac-
ture at home the things she needs.
The Speaker of the House is far in advance of
his party in understanding of the situation I'm
portant changes in the tariff must be made, but
probably they will have to wait until Republicans
are in control at Washington. 1t would have been
well for Mr.. Wilson had he perceived truth that
seems so clear to the man who was his rival at
Baltimore-Rochester Post-Express.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
The Marseillaise.

Judging from the amount of martial
music now waited in through Wall Street
office windows. the hurdy-gurdies in the
street find it to their profit TO grind out
warIike melodies, The MarseiIlaise'' be
ing among the most Popular. Curiously
enough, this song was written in that
very town of Strasburg, which is now a
great German fortress.
When Louis XVI's throne was crum-
bling. Strasburg was a French city; its
mayor. one Dietrich. asked Rouget de
I.isle. an officer in the French army and
a music lover, to write a hymn which
should breathe all the spirit OF the revo-
luton. De Lisle wrote this thrilling
world famed air. THE Marseillaise." or
citizens of Marseilles. spread it through
France by singing 1t on their way to
Paris. Whence its name.
Fickleness of Fate, Dietrich, patron
Of the song, marched to the guillotine
some months later TO this very tune, and
Rouget de Lisle only escaped death with
difficulty. This wild new song became
the anthem of the revolution, and hence
of France. 1t never fails to stir French
men to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm
and daring.-Wan Street Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

tests of millionaries as to who should be elected
Senator from Montana were conducted with mere
pin money as compared with the capital fight but
the United States Senate investigated the Senate
contests for years.
The most bitter campaigns in the Western
States in the early days were over the location of
capitals and county seats and those questions hav
ing been settled and with the laws limiting the ex-
penses of candidates for Office, it may be that the
wet and dry fights have come to take their places
and continue to make our campaigns interesting
and election day real Roman holiday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

The administration is confronted with the ne
cessity Of taking definite stand with reference to
the maintenance of neutrality by the South Ameri-
can countries, which there is every reason to be-
lievc has been repeatedly violated in Chile, Colom-
bia, and Ecuador. The existence and the meaning
Of the Monroe doctrine is recognized by the prnci-
pal nations at war, who the less emphatic
in their insstence the preservation of neutrality.
II the United States and its South American neigh
bors unable to master the situation the Presi-
dent may find it necessary advisable to formally
announce a construction of the Monroe doctrine
that will justify the belligerents in acting for them
selves. The question is both delicate and urgent.
Any further violations of neutrality leading to
serious results while attitude is not clearly de-
fined, might endanger the cordiality of our rela-
tions abroad, which is something we should earn
estly avoid, if for no other reason than that our
usefulness in the end peacemakers might be i'm
paired.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
DoyyntrOddden Man.

Editor Of the Washington Herald: ]
was glad to see Walter Robinson HolIo-
ways article on Woman, Not Man. Fav-
ored by Law in The Herald Of Novem-
Der %.
1t proves the suffragists to be the most
unreasonable and selfish class OF peOpIs.
who want things their own way and are
not in any way willing to be responsible.
! They are looking for more favoritism
rather than less. They prove themselves
incapable OF justice when they find fault
with men, when they have the best of
everything now. They are therefore a
dangerous class to be given the ballot.
l have heard a lot OF argument, but no
one but people connected with the Eng
lish suffrage movement have ever used
the fundamental argument for or against
suffrage, and l believe the attitude in
this country is most unfair to man. and
that he is treated most unjustly where
woman IS concerned. It is not just and
right to hold one person responsible finan-
cially for another. II the person held re-
spOnsible is not given adequate means
OF enforcing his authority. II adequate
means are not afforded by law the person
should be relieved from responsibility on
proof of the other refusing obedience to
reasonable requests. Therefore woman
suffrage Is against public policy. The
present arrangement IS best, and the
Bible. one of the best books on justice
plainly approves of giving man the finan-
cial responsibility, and for that the wom-
an is supposed to obey. To take from
man his authority without relieving him,
from an equal part Of financial obligation
is unjust. Woman has been given other
special privileges without having a vote,
and II she is to have equal power her
right to special privileges ceases.
II a majority OF the women believe
they are unjustly treated by mans con-
troll, and wish a change. l believe they
have a right to be considered, but to do
this they must be willing to cast both
their restrictions and special privileges
into the melting pot before they can
justly ask for equal authority.
In one or two generations. the way
things are going. We will have women
complete master OF the situation. A big
man is always laughed at IL he says his
wife mistreats him. but his superior
strength is of no avail. for II he so
must as touches her, he is held up for
and as being a brutal husband:
also her cunning and trickery may in
fict tOrtures in a dozen different ways
to gain her end, and nature and custom
have not fitted him with other means
to protect himself. This unfair attitude
to man is. have no doubt, one of the
reasons some men are not marrying.
A CHAMPION FOR MAN.