davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23

ing to appropriate that change for his
tip. We will see about that"
With grim determination Warren
waited another five minutes to make
sure Of the walters attention. Then
with clenched fist he suddenly pound
ed on the table with an energy that
one turn.
A SCENE.
Here, waiter!' his voice rang
through the car. "Where is my
changer"
The waiter hurried up, looking
blankly innocent
"Why-why, sir. II didn't know
you wanted the changer
You didn't. Ell? Well, when I tip
a waiter | tip him--hut he don't ap-
propriate any change OF mine! Under
Stand?'
Sullenly the waiter threw down the
thirty-fve cents on the table. War
rem pocketed the ten-cent piece and
left the quarter with a muttered. You
would have habit all if you hadn't
tried that little game. That don't &c
with me-
His loud, angry voice had attracted
the attention of everyone at the sur
rounding tables, and now as he pushed
back his chair and stalked down the
aisle, Helen followed him with fam
ing cheeks.
Oh, why had he done it, Why had
he not let the waiter kept the change
rather than have made a scene? He
always tipped most generously, yet
those tlashy men at their table thought
he wanted that ten cents!
Helen had seen one of them smile
and raise his eyebrows. She longed
to turn and shrek out at him, and at
the others, that Warren was generous
generous to a fault, that it was only
his determination not to be imposed
upon that made him rail at walters
and cabmen.
When they reached their seats, War.
rem, in no way perturbed by the Incl
dent. sank back with a self-complacent
''Those erafters think all travellers
are easy marks. But they will have
to get something newer than those
Whiske~'ed hoId-ups-if they expect to
work them off on ME!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
GRANULAR FLOURS
GIVE BEST RESULT
IN BREAD MAKING
Hard Wheat Product Makes
Softer Dough But Re-
quires Longer Time for
Rising Than Others.

The great difference in flour makes
1t difficult to give exact amounts in
giving recipes. Some flours are very
much more moist than others, this
flour can absorb more than another
Many cooks, rather than commit them
selves to a certain amount in giving
recipes say, Flour to make a stiff
batter" or words to that effect. To
an experienced listener that may be
definite enough but the novice is left
very much at sea. 1t is only by
patiently experimenting with various
amount that she can learn the pro-
portion of flour to liquid-what a stiff
batter is.
Flours are made from both hard
and soft wheat, alone. or of blends of
the two. Hard wheat flour is also
called gluten fluor because it contains
a larger per cent of gluten than soft
or pastry flour Gluten is the protein
found in flour and gives it it's elas-
ITCHY. Flour that is creamy in color
is more to be preferred than the pure
white or bleached flour The best
flour is that which has a granular
feeling when rubbed between the
fingers rather than the perfectly
smooth flour that holds the shape
given it when squeezed in the hand.
otvC nina on Ld0eI.
When hard wheat is used the bread
can be made into softer dough than
with the soft fluor, but the dough re-
quires a longer time for rising Soft
wheat dough should be sitter and al
lowed to rise for shorter length of
time. That the housekeeper may
know which kind of flour she is using
most manufacturers state on the sack
which kind of flour it contains
1t is very important to keep the
flour in perfectly dry receptacle ar 1
place, so that there is no chance for
the growth of molds. Moldy flour
gives the bread a bad flavor The
bread itself should not be kept in
wooden receptacle as wood absorbs
moisture and causes the bread to be
come dry too soon. Tin boxes and
cans or earthen ware are the best ana
they must be often cleaned and
scalded. Crumbs left in the bread box
soon mold and impart bad flavor to
the fresh bread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
DR.. GeiSel'S
Question Box

Question: What is the cause of ade-
nods?
Answer: An adenoid is caused by
fungus or parasitic growth in the nos
trils. Adenoids should be removed in
stantly. They bring pressure to bear
on the arteries that carry blood to the
also obstruct the Eustachian tubes so
that the child becomes little deaf.
Question:: Should tonsils be re-
moved?
Answer: They should not be re-
moved unless they threaten the life of
the child Tonsils are necessary part
of the physical mechanism Up to four
teen years of age, they secrete a mu
cOus substance that acts as trap to
catch the disease germs that are
brea;hcd in.
Question: If one can't eat beans
and meat. what should he eat?
Answer: He can eat cereals, fruits
vegetables and nuts.
Question: Has the appendix and
USE
Answer: The great Won Schroeder
says that the appendix is a kind of oil
the benefit of the colon.
Dr. Geisel recommended the follow
ing recipe for bread:
l quart bran, cup flour, 1 cup Or
leans molasses, l pint sweet milk, l
teaspoonful soda in a little hot water.
To this may be added cup of raisins
If desired. Bake one hour in a slow
oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
PROGRAM
FOR GLEN MILLER

The most interesting program that
has been arranged by the Richmond
Concert band, will be given at Glen
Miller park Sunday afternoon. The
program includes q number contain
ing all the well known airs of every
country in the world. AS feature dur
ing the playing of this number, pla-
card will be exhibited giving the name
of each country as it is represented in
music. The following is the complete
program:
Part l.
March, Goods. .Zarnecrik
Overture, Fest Overture" Lachner
Waltzes, "Valse June. ...... Baxter
Selection, Spring Maid. .Rhinehardt
March, "At the Ball.. Hill
Part ii.
March, Rose of the Mountain TraiP'
Cardigan and Brennan
Overture, Lucia de Lammermoor''
................. MoseS-Tobanl
Hands Across the Sea-" Interna-
tional Medley. .Tobani
Selection ''Remmick Hits $14" .Lampe
March, You Made Me Love YOU.
MOudCO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
WHITE SAUCES
GIVE VARIETY
To ALL DISHES
Different Methods of Serving
Prevent Family From Tir-
ing of Most Common Veg
etable Preparations.

All green vegetables, roots and
tubers should be crisp and firm when
put on to cook. If the vegetable has
become wilted it will regain its orig
inal crispness if soaked in very cold
water for about twenty minutes.
Vegetables that form in heads that
afford hiding places for bugs, such as
the cabbage, cauliflower and head let
tuce should be turned upside down in
water to which has been added little
salt or vinegar. Any remaining in
sects will crawl out.
All fresh vegetables should be put
on TO cook in boiling water but should
not be allowed to remain in the water
after they are cooked tender. Green
and starchy vegetables are improved
by the addition or salt to the water as
1t seasons and helps to preserve the
color. When the quality of turnips.
beets and corn is not the best add a
little sugar to the water.
During the cooking of all vegetables
and particularly the strOng-flavOred
ones. the cover should be drawn to
one side Of the kettle or removed en-
tirely so that the gases formed while
cooking may pass off in the steam.
In some vegetables the gas is so
strong as to injure the flavor of the
whole dish as we'll as make it more
difficult to digest
Ways Of Serving.
There are so many different ways
of serving vegetables that one need
not tire of them. Sauces may be
varied that change the character of
the dish and buttered crumbs give
escalloped dishes a crisp and delicious
finish.
White sauce, the foundation of so
many dishes, is made in many differ
ent ways but the most satisfactory
sauce is the one made in a double
boiler. Heat the milk first. cream
the butter or drippings with the flour
and seasoning. When the milk is
scalding hot add the thickening, stir
ring until it is thoroughly mixed and
smooth. White sauce varies with the
amount of flour used to the quantity
Of liquid. If one tablespoonful of
flour is used to a cup of milk and one
tablespoonful of butter, it is known
as white sauce number one; twice
that amount of flour to the same
amount of liquid makes white sauce
number two and so on until four table.
spOonsful of flour is used which is
about all that one cup of milk can
take up.
Drawn butter sauce is another
palatable sauce for vegetables Melt
the butter, about one-fourth cup, add
three tablespoonful flour and pour
on one and one-half cups of water
season with salt and pepper and cook
five minutes.
Buttered crumbs are prepared by
mixing, dried crumps with about one
fourth as much melted butter and
stirring in a sauce pan until brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23

here-but you can't pull it off with
New Workers."
DO you think he is to blame?" ven
tured Helen, as they hurried down the
street. "Of course the hotel gets
something from the cab company, but
40 you think the doorman and bell
boys do?"
oh, they all get their rake-off. 1t
is hold-up l won't stand for. Why
pay dollar for cab when you can
get taxi for eighty cents?" He
glanced at his watch, "Only twelve
minutes. We will take no chances on
missing that train. There's taxi"
raising his cane at the driver.
They were quickly whirled to Back
Bay station, and as Warren already
had their tickets, in less than ten
minutes they were comfortably seated
IN a chair car on the "Merchants' Lin
tied"
love, I am tired" Warren tipped
MS nat over his eyes and leaned back
heavily. Hungry, too. Didn't have
any time for lunch"
GU dldnt?" anxiously. "And you
had breakfast so early Warren, you
SHOULDN'T go all day without food"
Il tell you | didn't have time," ir-
rltably. Had to crowd three days
work into one"
Then we will go in to dinner just
as soon as the dining car opens"
Baseball extra! Latest Boston and
New York papers!" shouted a train
BOY who now passed through
HE BRACES UP.
Warren bought a couple of papers
and threw them into Helen's lap.
Inc train was moving out now and
tney We're on the sunny SIDE He tip
ped his hat over his eyes, while Helen
gazed out at the bleak warehouses
that skirted the railroad. The slant
rays of the sun illuminated the dingy
soot-streaked windows into mirrors OF
fire.
When a waiter came through with
the first call for dinner" Warren
greeted the announcement with reviv.
ing spirits.
THAT sounds cheerful. Think 1 can
stand a little nourishment"
They passed through the long train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23

of vestibuled cars to the diner. Elk
arrivals.
Bring me a dry Martini right
away ordered Warren, taking a table
on the shady side.
81 am sorry, sir, but cur license ran
out six weeks ago. We can't serve
any drinks"
The deuce you can't! Mean to say
can't get a cOcktail?'
I'VE have only soft drinks, sir,
turning over the dinner card, on the
back of which was list OF mineral
waters instead Of wines.
What has that man got?" Warren
demanded glancin2 across the aisle.
THAT is his own, sir. If you have
anything in your grip, why it is all
right. But we can't serve it,"
so that is the last wrinkle on the
railroad, is it,"
1T is not only this road, sir The
Pennsylvania, and New York Central
have both stopped serving it. They
have put the license too high"
Since when?" Warren looked in
credulous.
Just within the last month or so,
sir
The man across the aisle now turned
and handed Warren travelling flask
| with q hearty
Wont you have a drink with me?
was caught in the same fix last trip,
so l came prepared
Are they going to keep the thing
up?" asked Warren, taking the flask
with the same hearty goodwill with
which it was offered.
well, the new tax is pretty high.
l believe every dining car has to pay
three hundred dollars for each state
in which it serves liquor"
"That is stiff Still | would think
they would take in enough to pay it,"
Cream of tomato or consomme?"
queried the waiter, as he removed
their oyster shells.
A BOTTLE OF VICHY.
"COnsOmme. And you can bring a
bottle of vichy," ordered Warren
The car was fast filing up. and be-
fore they reached the roast almost
every seat was taken. Each table
seated four, and to Helen's discomfort
two young men were now ushered to
their table.
Without raising her eyes, she could
see the large seal ring and striped
cuff of the one who sat next to her.
and promptly conceived for him an in
stinctive dislike.
Can l trouble you to pass me the
salt?" asked the man who sat next to
Warren, who wore an aggressively
new suit of loud gray mixture.
Helen who was too self-consciOus to
talk in the presence of strangers, was
glad when the waiter brought Warren
1 / l., - 1Jx L., IL - i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
Married Life
Fourth Year
ey MABEL HERBERT URNER,

Dear. shall we leave quarter for
the chambermaid? 1t has been only
one night. but l suppose she will ex-
pect"--
Sure" Warren drew out hand
fIl of change and threw a quarter on
the dresser. They have made us
pretty comfortable here. These Bos-
ton hotels give you mighty good SER
vice, Ready?"
Did you ring, sir?" asked the bell
boy. VINO now appeared at the door.
Yes. take that suitcase and bundle
down"
We came here yesterday morning
and now it is after four" whispered
Helen. anXousy, as they went down
TO the office. DO you suppose they
will charge you for more than one
day.
We'll. they will not get paid for
more than one" grimly.
Helen was worried that they had
not given up the room that morning,
but evidently it was all right, for when
the clerk handed Warren the bill, he
paid it without comment.
Get me a taxi" to the boy who
still had his suit case.
IL can get you a cab, sir, but we
don't have a taxi service"
Don't care what service you have
Il want a taxi
81 am sorry sir, but they don't stop
here"
"Oh, that is your graft, Is it," War
rem turned sharply and took his suit
case from the boy. You have only
cabs and they charge the guests what
they please. That's it, eh?"
AS they pushed through the revolv-
ing door the uniformed doorman out
side touched his cap with polite:
Cab, sir?"
Taxi" snapped Warren.
WARREN INSISTS.
There is a cab right here, sir, per-
suasively.
Eyes, see there is, but l am not
going to fall for that little game. A
lot Of taxis pass here-now you flag
one! Understand"
Il don't know If they will stop for
me?" sullenly.
you mean you won't get your rake
off from the cab people?"
The man spluttered an indignant
protest, as he made q feeble effort to
signal passing taxi.
You see sir, tild you they would
not STOP"
"You took blamed good care that he
didn't see you," snorted Warren.
Dear, let's walk, suggested Helen,
anxious to end the scene. 1T Is not
very far. If the suit case is heavy
you can get a boy to carry it"
Come on then, it is not heavy"
Then as a parting shot at the door
man. This is great game you have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
SHAPE CROQUETTES
WITH FINGER TIPS

Have ready some beaten egg on a
plate, and on another some finely roll
ed cracker dust. After the croquette
mixture is well blended, flour hands
lightly, take up large tablespoonful,
roll it on the board until it resembles
a small sausage: with tips of the fin
gers flatten both ends, then dip Gro
quette in egg, then crumbs, then egg
again and fry in deep fat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
Mock Plum Pudding.

One well-beaten egg, one-fourth cup
sugar, one-fourth cup molasses, one
fourth cup chopped stewed prunes,
three-fourths cup chopped raisins, two
teaspoons mixed spices, one-fourth tea
spoon soda, onehalf teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons lemon juice, one-fourth cup
flour, two cups stale cake crumbs soft
ened in one-fourth cup hot milk. Mix
and bake in a moderate oven As min
utes. Serve hot with foamy sauce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
Banana PUDDING.

In buttered earthen-ware baking
dish slice four good-sized bananas.
Sprinkle them lightly with lemon Juice
and cover them with a layer of JAM
Cream one Tablespoonful butter with
four tablespConsful sugar, add the we'll
beaten yolks of two eggs, one cup
milk. one cup of fine stale cake crumbs
and little salt. Fold in the stiffly-
beaten whites of the eggs and pour
the mixture over the bananas and jam.
Bake in a moderate over about half an
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
BAR WOMEN FROM
BOUTS AT CINCY
TBY LEASED WIRE.7

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 22.-The Gin
cinnati boxing commission appointed
by the mayor, tod..y formally announc-
ed that hereafter no women would be
permitted to be present as spectators
at prize fights or sparring exhibitions
in this city. Before permits are given
in the future, the p1tomoters must show
properly signed contracts with the an
nounced contestants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
Foamy Sauce.

One-fourth cup butter, three-fourths
cup brown sugar, four tablespoons
cream, One-half teaspoon vanilla, a few
drops Of lemon juice. Cream butter
and sugar and beat until light. Add
cream and flavoring. When ready to
serve stand the bowl over boiling
water and stir until the sauce is foamy
looking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23

:. bodice of this black charmeuse
PaQuin model, is crossed at the front,
and fastened beneath by huge poppy
of purple velvet The sleeve of silk
muslin, yelled by black net, is mar
rowed at the wrist by brace char
meuse. The V shaped neck is trim
med by one black and one white vel
vet poppy. The long tunic Of black
tulle, is trimmed with six rows of
black silk braid, and laid over a mar
row underskirt of black charmeuse,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
FOR USING
LEFT OVER CAKES
FOR OTHER DISHES
Mock Plum Pudding and
Foamy Sauce Help House
wife Prevent Waste When
Appetites Take Slump.

Appetites are apt to be capricous
during the hot weather, and the house
keeper is often confronted with left
overs that at other times of the year
would have been hardly enough to sat
isfy the family. Here are some ideas
for using up cake that has been cut too
freely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
TO CLEAN UTENSILS

Rinse all utensils which have con-
tanned milk in cold water before wash
ing in hot water. If they are put i'm
mediately into hot water the little par
ticles of milk are cooked and adhere
to the surface of the utensil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
FOrceuL ISn1S
By G. X. Stuart

A dog of mine swallowed a stick Of
dynamite. A tramp kicked that dog
Later on l picked up the dogs tail
and said, wife, this is the end of our
dos"
TWO young women saw a young
fellow coming up the street. What a
funny mustache that fellow wears"
said one. YES" replied the other.
hes my beau. That mustache has
tickled me often.
Women don't grew old any more.
You don't know how old the girl il
you're getting married to. In this time
OF false eyes, false teeth, false hair
and false color, q woman can marry a
youngster anywhere from the semi
nary to the cemetery.
society woman went down the
street wearing a polka dot dress and
leading spotted dog by string. Il
always wear this dog with my Dress"
she explained to a friend, because
they match so WE'LL
The other day man was complain
iIS ttidt Hc Hdu eye lIOuDle anu saw
double. The gas company Immediately
offered him job reading meters.
| amt going to talk to you women
about your dress because there amt
enough of it to talk about
Albert II. Morrill,, of Cincinnati a
candidate for republican nomination
for observation-disclosures of Ohio, has
been a sailor, a parlor-car conductor,
circus employee, a baseball player
and a naWSnanQr ren0rfar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
TO HOLD EXHIBIT
IRY LEASED WIRE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--The state
department today informed all foreign
governments that the Panama-Pacific
exposition to be held in San Francisco
next year, will not be postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
Sponue-Cake Porcupine,

Cut AS large squares as possible
from stale sponge-cake. Place in pud
ding dish, moisten with sweetened or
ange-iuice. Blanch almonds and press
into cake. sharp ends up. Prepare soft
custard and pour over all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
Trifte.

Cut stale cake into slices and spread
preserves between them. Lay in a deep
dish and heap high with whipped
cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23

There are 375,240 mineworkers in
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23

| amt going to talk to you women
about your dress because there amt
enough of it to talk about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Good Melodrama
Thrills Bijou Patrons.

II applause and curtain calls count
for anything they are usually
considered first-class evidence-"Tne
Queen OF the White Slaves" which
was presented at the Bijou Then CT
Monday night by Eddie Black ard his
associate players. scored an unques
toned hit. The audience, and it was
one OF the largest Of the season, was
enthusia stically pleased
The play is a spirited melodrama IN
four acts and nine scenes. The open
ing scenes are laid in the "Barbary
Coast" section of San Francisco. The
action shifts to China and the scenic
artist, George Boesel, has provided
the production with some unusually
elaborate effects.
This weeks Bijou offering Is as full
of action as an automatic revolver.
From first curtain to last there is
something doing on the stage all the
time. AS James Wendell, a Govern
ment detective, Vernon Wallace, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Bell Blanche Believes Firmly in
Adherence. to ldeaIs-Scorns
to Use "Tricks."

Miss Bell Blanche is one actress
who believes firmly that adherence to
ideals is a better stage policy than
tricks of the trade"-that is, the va =
riohs "mthods" and subterfuges
adopted by so many to get it across
the footlights,
Miss Blanche is al the Forsyth this
week, and there certainly is no doubt
that she gets # across" Her imper-
sonations are meeting with an almost
eXtravagant welcome
And yet" said Miss Blanche, 81
sometimes fear | am becoming eX-
IRENE in my adherence TO ideals. The
only thing that treasures me is the
kindness of the theater- going publ .
Somehow, this art of ours seems to
me a thing too high and honorable 10
be cheapened by mad scramble aft
er up-to-date tricks and so-called
modern methods.
There is no particular reason why
stage art should he subject to Whlns
and fancies any more than litera ture,
or music, or painting There are GER
tain fixed standards in all-or at lea st
there should be. In my own small
way, ] am trying TO find the true
standard OF the stage and to live up 10
it. OF course, 1t is gratifying to find
that the effort is appreciated"