davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

automobile. and the several courses
will be piping hot. On ironing days,
when the cook is out, when one
servant has been dispensed with or
is temporarily lacking, dinners from
the Kitchen are proving d great con-
veniencc. Several families have
been able TO reduce the number or
servants employed because OF
services which the Kitchen renders.
Dinner. which consists OF soup.
meat. two vegetables, besides po-
tatoes, salad and dessert, costs 80
cents GO cents is charged for de-
livery. and breakfast and lunch, 30
cents. to subscribers. Meals are also
served at the house of the associa-
ton.
The Kitchen occupies a house quite
centrally located and it is con
veniently and attractively arranged
There are two good-sized dining
rooms and light. airy kitchen on
the first floor The storcr0oms.
laundry and dish-washing facilities
are In the basement.
Miss Helen Livingston, the man
ager, clever Southern woman, has
learned culinary secrets from Mrs.
hohrer. In speaking OF the progress
which has been made since the
Kitchen opened in November, she de-
clared:
We are the busiest people you
ever saw. In tho last four days we
have served 12S dinners: last night
we sent out 23 dinners. and during
the day we served Sc people in
different ways. The society is In
corporated now. We have begun to
serve non-suhscribers. charging 60
cents for dinners and 40 cents for
lunch and breakfast. In some in
stances we send out all three meals.
We have frequent calls for maids to
be sent out to serve in the homes.
We often prepare special dishes for
dinner parties and cater for enter
tainments. We try to meet all
reasonable requests for special food
or service"
The happy idea Of having a Co.
operative Kitchen in Montclair origi.
mated with Mrs. II. a. Lconhauser,
president OF the society, and to her
belongs most Of the credit for it's
naturalization, since she had to
ignore scoffers and skeptics and to
carry out her plan despite dis
couragements and uncertainties
Mrs. Leonhauser Is the wife Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

emphasis on methods Of cleanliness
and economy. The use of the fire.
less cooker is being demonstrated
and the utility of left.overs Is being
shown.
over fifty maids are registered,
twelve OF whom are colored. All Of
them are apparently eager to earn
certificates indorsing them as good
plain cooks. Such a certificate is be-
me given on completion OF this
twelve lesson course. The price OF
the course is So. which covers the
cost OF materials. TO see a class at
work leaves no doubt as TO the
benefit TO these girls. All look trim
and alert, and the mental stimulus
and the social opportunity seemed
TO transform them from automatic
10 real folk.
The unusual opposition which any
pioneer movement meets is being
shown by the attitude Of Some Mont
clair housewives. These are I'M
willing TO give their maids the extra
time 10 take the course, or they pre-
fer to train their maids themselves:
some regard the servant as transit
tory. and Still others somehow dreal
~ wv ihitillSfiil Uldiu. Ht OVlulou
has been voiced that families OF
moderate means who are troubled
most by the servant problem Will
find such skilled household labor
prohibitiye in price.
We don't believe that wages Will
necessarily be increased by this
movement" said Mrs. Marsh. They
arc too high now for service rem
dcrcd. The maids are only being
taught in these classes what every
maid should know. We anticipate
an actual saving to housewives in
gas. breakage, waste, etc. after
maids have taken this course. We
expect them 10 assume moral re-
sponsibility In their relations with
their employers and to learn the
dignity OF service
I'VE believe this movement will
tend toward the standardization OF
domestic service. The gain to
mistress and maid will not be so
much financial as educational. Pos
sibly the gain may be greater to
the servants, but that fact should
not Interfere with the success Of the
plan. More women may go into do
nestle service il it Is placed on this
higher plane"
A letter was written to a Mont.
DOWNRIGHT 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Value Of the
Cooperative Kitchen.

About eight.fve families subscribed
in all, and the Kitchen was inaugu-
rated with a dinner served TO sixty
two stockholders. The dinner was
we'll prepared and wholesome. Dainty
service and the knowledge that pure
1000 Is the Kitchens watchword
added to the diners enjoyment.
me reverend Edgar S. Wicrs. or
Chlty Church, promoter of every
worthwhile movement in Montciair.
SAID on this occasion that while he
believed there would be some carp
ing criticism Of the project. the
servant problem was growing so
mucn more difficult that some such
solution was inevitable. 1--WE must
remember" he said. that once upon
time everybody believed in q home
haircut"
II carefully studied the plans Of
other kitchens and sought to OBJ
vlate their difficulties" said Mrs.
i1eonhauser. 81 took two years TO
develop my own idea OF a COOPER
ative Kitchen, and I have improved
on previous ones in two important
ways; by the use OF proper food
container and by planning TO meet
individual requirements in food.
There seemed not q utcnsil ON the
market suitable for food-carrjer.
but finally found combination
which answers the purpose nicely
q Swedish container, obtainahle in
aluminium or enamel. which fits into
an ice cream container. Liquids are
sent in thermos jars"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Mrs. II. A. Leonhauser, the
Montclair Matron Who Car
ried Out the Idea Of the the
Cooperative Kitchen as One
Way Of Solving the Servant
Problem.

from the steadily decreasing
a efficiency of household ser
wants and especially from cooks
who seem 10 know less and less
about cooking, social experiment
now being caWiHd on in Montclair.
\. j., will he 'af Immense interest.
The Montclair housewives have
banded together 10 try 10 teach.
cooks really TO cook and servants to
render real service They are doing
THIS by sending their servants to
school and they arc Ch"eriully giving
them hours off every afternoon ami
paying tor their tuition with The idea
that This bread cast upon the waters
Will return actual bread or To carry
the metaphor q little further. that
the cake thus cast upon the waters
VIII return the real cake our grand
mothers used 10 make and not the
mere sweetcnod bread that the aver
age cook Q; TO-DAY thinks is cake.
Montcair mas been called tho most
progressive, as il is the richest little
town OF New Jersey. EMPLOYING
great number Of servants. ii was one
OF the frs. 70 note the growing dis
crepancy between Tho WAGES paid
and the service rendered for the
wages. Investigation revealed
number o. causes for this and of
course, for the widespread lissaiis.
faction with servants ScI, by the
great majority ot peopla Who keep
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Free Courses
in Good Cooking.

Superintendent Bliss, OF the Mont
clair Schools. stated in regard to
future plans:
Next year we shall probably have
an advanced class taking such a
course. ! consider this one super.
fetal, and / imagine too much will
be expected Of it. 4 servant cannot
be trained in twelve lessons. but
perhaps il these girls come once
week all next Winter they may be-
come proficient. We see the import
ance OF grading the pupils in these
classes, since the foreigners who
speak little English and who are
ignorant OF housework are sent to
us, as we'll as intelligent girls OF
some experience.
THE ideal plan would be to give
a three or four years course in do
1nestic science. | do not say that
VIC shall do this, but sometimes
modest beginnings result surprising
~. Manual training In the public
schools was first taught by one OF the
ja,iitors with the use Of borrowed
tools"
The first lesson in the course re-
lated to equipment and the caro- OF
uniform, hair, hands and nails, and
v the Star COMPANY Great Britain T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Mrs. Cha unccy M. Marsh, the
Montclair Matron Who In
augurated the Plan Of Teach
ing Cooks to Cook as Another
Way Of Solving the Servant
Problem.
Major Harry A. Leonhauser. re-
tired United States Army officer. In
her attractive little home she began
simplifying household arrangements.
BY gradually procuring one modern
convenience after another she light
encd household tasks and reduced
them TO Il minimum
-Four years ago Mrs. Leonhauser
had this vision Of a few women doing
the work OF many, and the magic
word for It's fulhllment seemed to BIO
cooperation. In talking with her
friends, Mrs. Lconhauser found
many OF them as eager as she for
solutions OF their household prob.
lens. and eventually Il number OF IN.
terested people formed an organiza-
ton. They decided TO have a cen
trail kitchen, and in order 10 make
even modest beginning it was
necessary 10 raise $1,000 by stock
subscription. The subscribers paid
$40 share for stock. in monthly pay
ments if they wished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

clair paper by a servant who said
that this course would do no good
in making more efficient servants
unless it was met by an increasing
sympathy and consideration on the
part OF mistresscs. Apropos Of this
statement Mrs. Marsh expressed
herself as follows:
cit is the intelligent mistress who
feels most kecnly the force OF such
criticism, who. as one proof OF her
good will. is sending her maid 10 the
cooking classes. In most cases she
is paying the tuition of the course
herself and is giving to her maid
the time necessary for it. Such ii
housckcepcr knows she Is comforting
benefit which may have for her no
personal reward. save one unassail-
able triumph. She believes that she
has done her part toward promoting
the balance Of friendly adjustment in
one OF the most difficult, delicate
and important situations in the
problem Of capital and labor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

While in the
Lower
Photograph
the Servants
Are Shown
Being
Taught the
Principles
of Old
Fashioned
Cooking.
Their
Mistresses
Allow
Them
Three Hours
OFF in the
Afternoon
to Attend
the Courses
and Pay for
Their
Tuition,
Thus Making
Them
Trained
Workers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12

of American scientists and others. All
| did was to direct the work. The
men under me did the rest.
''In this wonderful achievement there
is glory enough for all. Two of the
principal scientists who labored on the
problem and whose researches and dis
coveries were of great value were f.
B. Jewett and 81. D. Arnold, both
young men.
Ten years ago the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company decided
to test the possibilities of wireless te-
lephony. There are approximately 500
eminent scientists in the employ Of
the company. During the last ten
years at least fifty Of these men have
devoted their time largely to the ap-
paratus needed"
How would a message be sent by
your telephony apparatusT' the inter
viewer asked.
There is a common telephone at the
base of the wireless towers" Mr.. Car
ty explained. You enter the building
where it's housed and take off the re-
ceiyer. placing 1t to your ear. The
current that flows through the wire
from this telephone has little power.
1t is not severe enough to more than
cause your tongue to tingle, providing
power of that strength were applied to
your tongue.
electrical waves caused by the
sound of the voice as they pass along
this wire reach an electrical apparatus,
which is one of the keys to the inven-
ton. This weak current is so develop
ed as it passes ON and upward that
when it runs out along high tension
wire and Is shot into the air in the form
of electrical waves the voltage would
kill a man. This is accomplished by
an electrical generator OF between fif-
ty and seventy-five horsepower. In
other words, this apparatus which de-
velops electrical currents that will pass
around the globe develops the same
horsepower as the average automobile
driven by business man.
1.-THE waves are sent out in all d.
rections and not in a straight line.
They reach everywhere"
Captain W. FL. Billiard. superintend-
ent OF the naval wireless system, is re-
ported as saying that telephone COM
munication between the navy depart
ment and war vessels at sea was only
a question of installing the necessary
apparatus.
"We are able to communicate with
battleships now by means of wireless
telegraphy.'' said Captain Billiard.
but wireless telephony holds many ad-
ditional advantages. The person call
ing knows exactly to whom he is talk
ing, direct contact is established and a
reply comes back Immediately"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
PARIS talk ENDS
TEN YEARS. WORK
Carly Says Many Experts La
bored Decade on Apparatus.
ALL OF THEM AMERICANS.

Captain Billiard, Head Of Naval Radio
Service, Declared That Wireless
Telephony Holds Many Additional
dvantases-Powerful Current For
Latest Achievement.
Chicago.-John J. Carly, the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph compa-
nys chief engineer. who directed the
long series of wireless telephone ex-
periments that recently reached a eli
max in the talk between the American
station at Arlington and the Eiffel tow
er In Paris. said at the University club
that this latest scientific achievement
was all American.
THE great staff of distinguished sci
entists and employees of the telephone
company who have furnished their
brains for the development of the in
ventions, are graduates of American
colleges and universities" said Mr..
Carly. "We have worked in secret to
add this laurel to Americas scientific
crown. The achievement Is American
from the ground up. 1t is rooted in
America and will be written on the
pages of American history.
wireless telephony is the product of
American genius. the labor Of staf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Notice of Sheriff,s Sale of Real Estate
Under Foreclosure


Under Foreclosure
mo. 2785l
In the Superior Court of the state of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Chelan.
Daniel t. Henry and Robert B. Henry
Plaintiffs,
Frank A. Morris and Libbie A. Morris, his
wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execution and
Order of sale upon foreclosure, issued out OF
and under the seal of the Superior Court OF
the State OF Washington in and for Chelan
County, on the 18th day OF October. igi9
upon a Judgment and decree rendered in
the said court on the 18th day of October,
1915, in favor of Daniel T. Henry and Robert
B. Henry, plaintiffs, and against Frank A.
Morris and Libbie A. Morris, defendants,
for the sum of s7078.5S, together with attor-
ney's fees and costs amounting to $b50O ana
providing for interest and increased costs,
and commanding me to sell the following
described real estate to satisfy said 1udR-
ment and decree, which said real estate is
situate in Chelan County, state of Wash
ington. and Is more particularly described
us follows, to-wft:
Lot numbered two, and the sea of the Sc
a of Section II, and the neA OF the mex and
the east half OF the nw4 OF the neN of sec
ton 3D. and the nwA OF the nwA OF section
containing I76 5000 acres, more or less. ac-'
cording to the government survey thereof,
Excepting strip OF land 90 feet wide and
Commencing at the northeast corner of the
neZ OF the seA of Section IA, Twp. and
Range aforesaid, thence running southeriy
along the east line of said Sec. IA distance
of 800 feet. thence westerly 60 IT., thence
mort herly $50 feet to Lake Ohelan. thence
eastsrly 90 feet to point 1870 IT. north of the
place of beginning, thence southerly to
place of beginning. Also excepting strip
of land 100 feet wide and about $50 feet long
and described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at a point in the county road 800
feet due west of the said northeast corner
of the neA of the sea Of the said Sec. a,
Twp, and range aforesaid, thence due south
$40 feet and inches, thence due west 100
feet; thence due north TO the meander line
on south shore of Lake Ohelan. thence in an
easterly direction following said meauder
line to point due north OF place OF begin
ming, thence due south to place of Begin
ming Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that ON Saturday
November 20. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. M, l Will
sell the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy the said Judgment and Decree together
with the attorneys fees and costs and to-
gether with interest thereon and increased
costs, all as in said Decree provided.
Said sale will take place at the front door
of the court house of the above named SUI
perior Court at Wenatchee said County and
state and will be at public auction for cash
In hand TO the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Wenatehee, Washington, this
10th day of October. A. D. 1915.
CHAB. KENYON,
sheriff of Said County.
oct22novle BY A. V. HUFF, Deputy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
MEDALS HAVE THEIR DUTY.
1iawatha (kan.) Resident Uses Them
as Paper.eiqhts In Office.

Hiawatha (kan.) Resident Uses Them
as Paperweishts In Office.
Hinwatha. Kan.-Gold medals for
prize crops are SO numerous with S. q.
Trent of Hiawatha. who has just been
designated at the Panama Pacific ex-
position as champion corn grower for
Kansas. that he uses the prize medals
as parerweights in his mill office.
Trent has no formula Of secret prac-
tice that enabled him to raise the III
bushels to the acre and win the prize.
The corn was grown on his fathers
farm. five miles southwest of town. In
a field of eighteen acres Trent mems
ured of an acre. planted Boone coun-
ty white corn. cultivated it just as he
would an ordinary crop and gave 1t
no special attention Of any kind. The
corn grew and made him III bushels,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
PREACHER PAID IN EGGS.
Circuit Riders Story Told at M. E.
Conference.

Circuit Riders Story Told at M. E.
Conference.
st. Louisville hardships of q Meth
odist circuit rider were brought forci-
bly, to the attention of the city minis
tiers attending the ST. Louis conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
when one country preacher reported
that in the last two months he had
received half of a hog and u great
many eggs. but no money. He had
sent twelve dozen eggs to the district
superintendent, he said.
Another circuit rider said he had re-
ceiyed $40 in two months, and third
that he had received no money, but
that his parishioners had promised to
buy him a horse before winter and had
entertained him literally in their
homes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
DOG SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE.
Carries Note Which Brings Help After
Girl Has Died.

Dallas Tex.-A report from Cisco.
Tex, tells of the feat which dog per-
formed in getting relief to an aged vic
tim of ptomaine poisoning on a farm
nine miles from that place.
Miss Bette Alexander, twenty-five
years old, had died and Mrs. Eliza
Powers, seventy-two years, was dying
when she wrote note which she tied
to the dogs neck and babe him 'go
home" The dog made its way to Cisco
through rainstorm. and relatives of
the victims, fastening to the farm,
found Mrs. Powers unconscious.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Huqe Steer For Fair.

klamath Falls, Ore.-George Watt,
manager Of the klamath Packing com.
pany of this city. intends to send to
the exposition at San Francisco what
is believed to be the largest steer ever
produced in the state of Oregon He is
six-year-old range fed animal weigh
ing 1900 pounds and has never been in
n stall
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-12
Some Forms OF Rheumatism CarabIe


Rheumatism is a disease character
lied. by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms are
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches, Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All Of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An ap-
plication Of Sloan's IMMINENT two or
three times a day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's lini-
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic pain, because it penetrates
to the seat OF the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
''Sloan's Liniment is all medicine"
Get Csc bottle now. Keep it handy
in case of emergency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
Apiece DINNER
SETS For $7.19

IN NNERWARE sets in ten
~ different decorations, very
desirable for small families,
sets of AZ pieces, enough for
six people, $7:19 per set.
112-Piece Dinner Set for $500
Beautiful decorations In several
designs. Note these are not the
usual 100-piece sets, but special
112-piece set combinations.
Haviland China Dinner Sets
, Two new importations, by far the
most attractive patterns ever shown
In this section.
One design on fancy shape, gold
\band edge, coloring IN Oriental
shades, 100 pieces, $S5.OO.
. One design with ivory luster rim,
with delicate spray OF tiny batch
elor buttons and narrow gold
band ON edge, 100 pieces, $97s5O.
BurEsss-Hash 0o.--Fourth Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

Chiffon Taffetas, 60c
SO and 27-inch black chiffon
taffetas, very stylish, soft finish.
o,-Maiu Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
Bedding Specials
in the Basement
. EST grade mattress protec-
- tors priced very low.
Size 42x76 at $1.25 each
Size 48x76 at $1.39 each
Size 54x76 at $1.49 each
Size 60x76 at $1.50 each

$500 Feather Pillows, $3.50
Extra good grade, all pure feath-
ers, large size bed pillows, best quail
ity fancy art tick covering; $500
values. $3.50 pair.
Feather Pillows at 35c
, All pure feather pillows, art tick
covering, weight pounds to pair.
Monday. at, each 35c.
SOC Pillow Cases, soc
Fancy embroidered, initial and
scalloped pillow cases from size
regularly worth soc. Monday, 30c
each.
Pillow Cases, 15c
Size 42x36 and 45x3S hem
stitched pillow cases. The WELL
known American Beauty quality, at
16c EACH,
Pillow Cases, INC and Zoe
Size 42x36 and 45x36 pillow
cases, made from good grade heavy
bleached casing. On sale at 71so
and 1Oc each.
1uxgess-Nash oo.--Basemsnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

Black silks at zoe
Chiffon, taffeta. satin duchess,
messalines, china silks, ETC., yard
Wide.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-11
TemtidJer 9sinnier.0erein.
Am Counting sebt's inm StiituHgS.
ieit md Stranb's Sarteu
in Elflcn.

Ter Geutidc Eionicr Serein hat
cs nm aud idon 3u eincm 9lIter non
AZ Sobrcu gcbrndi, icoaB or beinabe
irIbit anf0nBt. %ionier 8u rerocn.
9a5 AZ. Stiitrngsieir ioIl MN am
SomltGa 0urh cIn bilbide56auiIIeH.
icit IN Stranbs @arteu IN Saflep 6e.
ieicrt Deroen im0 oa3I cracbt cine
GinlaouuN al aae &ioncre NM ihre
Sreunhr, iid nit oer SamiIic 5luH
Seitc cinpitellen. ocnn cs ioll cine
slrt Ntcunion Der altcn ana5en lpcr.
Sen. Ter ncre iulo Der cite BorItanb
habcn oic ARRANGEMENTS beiorgt itao
Sa hir SSerrcH in Ocr RerauitaltlnS
non sSeitIidtcitcn aroBc GriabrmJ
hciiscn, fam ser @ricIQ uld|t ans.
bleibell. tSiir bic llntcrbaItltng lit he.
items geiorat mo Der ais treffliher
inlS ciltbliiaitiid)er Re0ncr betalulte
RdJtcr u. s.. Gippcrt miro bic Syclt'
rcoc baIten. 96cr aI6 Der illncre
NienidJ lpiro pidt 3lt tur3 fomlnct
Gcnn aud an 2abung mo 9Isung
luirb fem NimQeI iCiu. Ter TeItpIps
licat am GuNc Der Ga!lcp StraBsn.
uabnIilic.