davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06
Ou|GLEY REMAINS Low

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 6.-Arch-
bishop James E. Quigley of Chicago
is today nearer death than he has
been at any time since his removal to
Rochester from Atlantic City more
than a week ago. At o'clock he was
said by his physicians to be very
low" The archbishop is being kept
alive by strychnine. The Righ Rev.
Paul R. Rhode, auxiliary archbishop
of Chicago, and the first Polish-Ameri-
can to be consecrated in this country.
is at his beside. Doctors expect him
to die this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06
TROOPS HUNT THIEVES

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Press re-
ports from Ha-lingen. Tex. that Unit
ed States cavalry men had started
from there in pursuit Of forty Mexi-
cans who crossed the border near
Leyford, looted q ranch and killed two
men was read today without concern
by war department officials- 1t was
stated that the incident did not ap-
pear to involve further complications.
In the abscnce OF report from Gen.
Funston. the department assumed that
the raid was one organized by . group
of outlaws to strike at some ranch
and run away the cattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06
RUSSIANS DENY Line
BROKEN BY GERMANS

PETROGRAD, July 6.-Austrian
claims that the Russian army had
been pierced were officially denied at
the war office today, though it was ad-
mitted that the Austro-German forces
had made further gains on the Kras-
front
The Russian military authorities as
sert that Duke Nicholas still holds an
unbroken front and that his retreat
under the continual attacks Of the
Teutonic troops has been successfully
conducted. It is believed here that
the decisive battle in Poland soon
will be fought for Warsaw The
evacuation of Ivangorod as strategic
necessity is considered possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06
RENDERS JUDGMENT
AGAINST COMPANY

Declaring that the refusal of the
Andrews Asphalt Paving company to
pay George Kemp So he earned be-
cause he lost time check, was a ruse
to escape the expenditure, Justice OF
Peace Strayer today gave Kemp judg-
ment for his wages. In issuing the
decree, Justice Strayer said the check
was not negotiable before the law and
that it could not have been cashed
by another man II found The suit
was instituted Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06
ANNOUNCE VICTORY

BERLIN, July 6.-German success
in both the eastern and western thea
tres Of war is announced today. On
the Russian front German troops have
captured forest, east Of Bailescow,
taking 600 prisoners, while on the
French front they have repulsed two
attacks at Lespergs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06
MAKES BIG HIT.

Duke" Rogers, a cabaret singer OF
New York, who is in the city visiting
lis parents, will sing all this week at
he Lyric theatre. Last evening Mr..
Rogers made quite hit with his mum.
,ers and was forced to respond to sew.
,ral encores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06

According to the belief in Official cir
state department to succeed Robert
Lansing lies between John w. Davis,
OF West Virginia, now solicitor gen.
eral OF the United States, and A.
Mitchell Palmer. Of Pennsylvania.
who was appointed a Judge of the
Court OF Claims, but has not taken
the oath OF office. It Is the impress
sion here that II Mr.. Davis is made
counsellor Mr.. Palmer will have a
chance to become solicitor general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06
ELECTION CALLED

ELDORADO, O., July GA special
election to decide the question Of
school Capitalization has been called
for July II. Recently the citizens Of
the township voted a $4,000 bond is
sue for the construction of central
lied school building, but voted down
centralization, which necessitated an
other election
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06

It's tragic thing to have ones perspective changed
pletely by single Soul Shock!
Here he had carefully figured out the Tethe Of the
day. with twilight creeping had selected ideal Pacethe
conservatory all fragrant with the scent of growing things and
had thought he knew the Ga wondrous creature who held
his heart palpitating in her two hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06

1t is announced in London that
nearly $2,500.Ooo capital has been
promised for the proposed British
national dyestuff industry, by means
of which it Is planned to supply the
place of former importations from
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06

Iron imbedded in concrete in Ger
many has been found to be free from
rust after more than forty five years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06

In early days a bandmaster beat
time with his foot Not until 1920 was
the baton first introduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06

BUT--he had reckoned without the Other Man!
He stole softly her with honeyed words and to
delight her with honeyed gifts But the light of what he
the honeyed words roze his lips and the honeyed gsLove
ammunition for the bombardment of sweet madens hears
from his nerveless hands.
Her kisses then him he has vain!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06
Hot Cholera

ID thlng Of the past. providing you have ycaf hdeo
Vaccinatcd with serum MANUFACTURED BY thS Inter
No -.
nut 40 in your hoes for q dose when % I. 8. v.
Eo'- serum will give far better rs.aits.
Write for free 81 page book!s Hog Cholera ana
hog feeding. Wo keep 1t our 3ra ssto stnck yards.
City. 1000 to 5000 stock hogs. gaaEaatosd % -
Immune. for sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-07-06

Order from our agent, w. H. Embry,
Stock Yards, Cincinnati. Local repre-
sentative, DR.. NJ. s. Stewart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Rust Snots on Nickel

"A year ago this fall l purchased a
large heater and had IL stored in n ware
house over the summer. Now this fall
find 1t in bad condition. Pipe and iron
and nickel parts are rusty; pipe so bad
It is doubtful II we can use 1.-THE stove
looks good since being brushed and pol
ished. But the rust spots which are not
large, on the nickel do not come off
after using several different things. Can
you tell me how to keep the stovepipe
stove itself? Can you tell me how to
remove the rust spots from the nickel
and also what to do to prevent its rust
ing again? What is the best way to
clean the isinglass? II. b. b."
Having cleaned the rest of your heater
dissolve two teaspoons of baking soda in
half n cup of water and with a clean, soft
rag apply this to the nickel-plated parts,
being careful not to spill II upon the rest
Of the stove. Rub dry with soft flannel.
Finally polish with Whiting rubbed on
with Chamois skin. To prevent rusting
keep the metal clean and dry If you can
unscrew the nickel parts, do 1t. They may
be better cleaned when separated from
the rest OF the stove. Wash the isinglass
with clean suds and a bit of flannel and
polish with soft newspaper. To keep your
stoveppe from rusting when 1t Is not in
use, dctach 1t from the stove and clean
out the SCOT With a dampened cloth
wipe off all the dust and CRIME from the
outside, making clean the inside as well.
Then rub the outside well with sweet oil
and run a cloth dipped and wrung out in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
What Is a Good Catch?"


az SsFEsF in % list @ of % n % TG Ts regarded " the % good
If didn't know from experience what difficult person the emil
nen interview him subject remember
sweu in
pose of getting story from him at the time of his I'D bday heard
think
which Judge be included among
the of 10
princess Edward s'otosbury did not
Of @ the m at the b have been known find the Judge
tanning % There's no reason to think %fe wno i mn 4n' @ s ] @ So -
X Gather yo rOsebuds while ye may
\ having but lost prime
+ question a
II Is Talking the Movies Moa Sin?
saona hobbies for the en moment the drama you have saved
your
can be defense there has discovered
But is there not on the other hand clan far more aggerawang
decidedly audible hiss out like v their protest the oquous
s % % o v @ from @%.r % S ps % ~o%n Te %
coa flow NY from S vs Thsy % @ o
her She had paid for only but the surrounding
mo on seems to me that free guarded speech the movie '"os Ms Ts hurt
Lett o Page
Dear N-Kindly publish the of feminist
00oT Tf @ s % U % I'a be Ut@ % to tI aG read first o. al W. T A. s
White and Olive schreiners Woman
books are Ellen Keys THE Woman Movement Love
and a series Of nterestng ESSAYS written by W l. George
country S regarded good.
Dear MLssWnI please tell
Heart famous?
Iauree Taylor
Mr. Tom DAILY his column quotes from an old book
a a a
this r
According presentday
1
m a no at
the winter? TRAVELLER
o gre the ecanalha BEEN
aiOns o of the Evening
o he pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
BREWERS YEAST GREAT REMEDY
FOR VARICOSE OR LEG ULCER
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

T7HE old, chronic varicose or leg ulcer
i which Is covered with dry resist
ant, indurated slough ia one of the most
discouraEing conditions to treat. Any
one who suffers with such an ulcer will
do well to consider what the brewery
has to offer in the way OF treatment.
The suggestion. so far as we are
aware, was originally made by the late
Dr. Roswell Park, the distinguished sur
Eeon. author and teacher of Buffalo.
y. Y. We have found 1t very valuable
and only our Unborn hatred for brewerics
and all their works has prevented us
from passing the Information on to our
readers. Now, however, the poor brew
cries are having a pretty hard time keep
Ing their heads above water; further
more they have been remarkably cour-
teous and accommodating in furnishing
quantities of their by-product for our pa
tients, so we must suppress our racial
antipathy and speak the truth about an
excellent rcmedy-brewer's yeast
ANY old sore that is covered with n
dirty, gangrenOus or resistant slough or
any ulcer which refuses to assume the
bright red, granular, velvety appearance
of healing wound FORMULATING surfaceD
may be treated with brewers Yeast to
good advantage. The yeast is obtained
fresh every two or three days from the
brewery In wide-mouthed jar or pail
quart or so at a time-and kept in the
refrigerator. II the brewers real prod
uct tastes and acts as well as this by
product smells we do not blame the few
million people who consume the former
Apply the semihuid yeast on sterile
Gau2e folded in several thicknesses First
battle the ulcer thoroughly in sterile
water. over the gauzc apply a layer OF
rubber dam such as dentists use. or a
square of oiled silk, or piece of oiled
or waXed paper TO prevent too rapid
drying of the yeast Then a little cotton
for padding, and finally a snug bandage
preferably an elastic, an ideal or a
woolen flannel bandage made from fan
mel cut on the bias
The yeast smarts a little at first But
1t will clean up the ulcer and institute
healthy healing, II must be changed
about every eight hours. At each re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Four Toothsome Cakes
for the Amateur Cook

A VERY nice cake to bake for q
| "A silver wedding anniversary, or for
any occasion where this effect is desired.
Is obtained by following the directions
given below, copyrighted by the New
| orleans Picayune. The cake isn't really
| silver, of course. but the Illusion Is sug-
gested by the name; the old Creole COOKS
always made their pastry pleasing In
fancy as well as in fact Here is the
recipe
Reoulred, - cup of butter, ia cups of
sugar 1 CUP OF milk, cups of flour, 2
tahlespoonfuls OF baking powder, ana the
whites of 6 eggs. Beat the butter TO
cream, then add the well-beaten sugar
and heat we'll add the yolks OF the eggs
and beat till very light Ihen add tne
milk and mix carefully. Now sift the
-four and baking powder together and
add gradually to the mixture. Turn INTO
a buttered pan and bake in moderate
oven for 45 minutes.
Imperial cake is another favorite recipe.
Take a pound of butter, pound OF su-
gar. a pound of -four. the Juice and rind
OF a lemon, pound of blnnched almonds
% pound OF ctron, u pound of raisins.
Q eggs and a teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Blanch and peel and pound the al
monds and crush them in mortar, seed
the raisins, cut the citron into shreds,
and uuarter-inch dice, very fine. Crate
the zest of the lemon. Beat the butter
a cream as in the other recipe: add the
sugar gradually, beating till light. Then
add the yoks of the eggs, beaten to
cream. Beat till very light, then mix the
sifted -four and baking powder with the
almonds, and add them gradually to the
mixture, beating vigorously Add the
raisins, dredging with -four, and the
citron: mix well. Add the juice of the
lemon and finally, the whites OF the eggs.
beaten to a thick froth. Turn into but
tered tin and bake for an hour in
moderate oven. Use the broom-wisp test
before removing from the oven.
White lady cake Is pretty delicacy
and is easy TO make, too. Use 1h cups Of
flour, 1 cup of sugar, u cup Of butter
the whites OF eggs, Il cup of milk, ]
teaspoonful of baking powder and tea
spoonful of peach extract. Cream the
butter, add the eggs, beating the whites
TO a stiff froth, and mixing well. Add
the milk and gradually add the -four
blending thoroughly and beating till very
light. Add the essence and bake in
moderate oven for an hour.
Madame Johns cake is expensive but
very good Use n pound of sugar, |
ounces Of butter the whites of l6 eggs, |
and pound of sifted flour, and the |
Juice of an orange Cream the sugar and
butter. then add the whites of the eggs. |
beaten to n stiff froth, and stir in grad
ually the flour and teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder Flavor with the Juice of an !
or with tablespoonful of orange |
extract and bake from 80 to i5 minutes |
I'm n quick oven, using the broom wisp |
test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
ECCLESIASTICAL CAPES ARE
DECIDEDLY FASHIONABLE NOW

TNHERE is no limit TO the in
i genuity OF designers this
year They have achieved
much in giving us the quaint
and charming revivais which
have characterized most OF our
evening gowns. When the fall
season opened with such an
alarming scarcity OF models
from Paquin, Drecoll and
Worth, the best and only thing
to be done was to choose the
best points about the work Of
these artists, and to give as
exact and as artistic n version
OF them as possible. For in
stance. when Paquin's first vel
vet afternoon frock made It's
bow on 5th avenue designers
shook their heads. II was
made OF Bordeaux velvet, to
begin with. and II had a mar
row ecclesiastical cape which
was for from being attractive.
But strange TO say, the ecc'e-
slastlcnl styles took readily
Perhaps IL was because the
artistry Of the period is so per-
feet as to be irresistible, but
whatever 1t was, Mllady adopt
ed the styles with eagerness.
The arrival of the odd little
biretta toque was the first slPn,
followed by long, sweeping
Capcs of unique designs, elabor-
atclv embroidered in gold and
silver threads.
Nclvets and pannes are still
holding the first place In popu-
larIty for evening wraps. Many
fashion writer's had taken II
upon themselves TO predict the
speedy demise Of these pretty
trl1cs when the real cold
weather came on. Then came
the opera season with its
splendid opportunity for OBJ
servatlon. and the number Of
stunning clonks In every possi-
BILE make and shade Of velvet
made the season n surety. But
all the prettiest, and inciden-
tally. the most eXtTavagant
cnpcs are fur trimmed. Broad
bands of krimmer. concy, Koi.
insky and real skins are seen
in every shop. The pcnchant
for natural skins Is not so de-
sided as that for the manu-
'actured ones. because the lat
ter are easier to procure.
Today's fashion picture shows
a rather attractive little style
for the debutante or small
The lines are simple,
but the effect Is good, being
carried out in tones OF gold
'olorcd chiffon velvet, with coll
ar and handeau of skunk fur.
rhe yoke arrangement Mt the
'ollar is interesting, and the
,and of fur at the bottom of
he cloak Is put on by means
" elastic, so that It may be
ised in nun form. or hanging
traiEht around the bottom.
The lining is brilliant gold
Inh ciel blue affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Music and Magazines

HT AM a reader Of your Corner and have
often wished some good music and
magazines that we're offered. I did not
ask because I thought there were SO
many other requests before me- This
morning I find no one has answered Mrs.
NJ who offered some in the corner.
&C. f. b.
The answer came all the same that
swept the offered good things out OF our
keeping. That particular batch was be-
slowed elsewhere before we heard from
you. But take heart and watch for an
other benefaction of like nature. We
will keep you in mind and believe others
will do the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Recine for Popcorn Balls

II am anxious to get good recipe for
popcorn balls. Can you help me out2
wv. G. c."
Cook together a cup each of molasses
and brown sugar, a tablespoon of vinegar
and one Of butter. When a little dropped
into iced water is n brittle thread, stir
In enough popped corn to thicken it until
you can Just move the spoon easily, Take
the mixture out by the handful and as
soon as II may be handled comfortably
form into balls. Have more popped corn
spread ready upon a big platter and roll
the balls over and over in this until no
more will adhere to them. Spread In the
sun to harden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
PERNICIOUS EVILS OF GOSSIP
ARE FAR-REACHING,S SAYS M'LISS
More Insdiously Dangerous Than Disease Pestence
Are the "Sneerwells" of Village
She Ayers

in
is
uated be
Illicit
job in his hoping universal mad called
n
than
subtle broadcast
OF o
dred and mouths Six should said
o
world
n nti
although Webster would have believe
be with think the consues as scandal
nothing the
truth succeed in being the whole truth but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Finds Smoke Aids Consumptives

Smoke has something in its favor, ac-
corGing to Prof W. f. NJ Goss, dean
of the College of Engineering at the Uni
versity of Illinois lie has recently stud
led the smoke situation in Chicago. and
in lecture last night at the Franklin
Institute he said that in trying to find
out how to get rid of smoke altogether,
he learned 1t was an excellent thing to
breathe for consumptives. 1t acted as an
antiseptic, he declared A smoke-polluted
atmosphere, however. was detrimental TO
pneumonia sufferers. he ADDED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

the same up the inside Of tbo
at hand plenty OF newsno ,,e.pp'pe' p'pe' HayI
the inside of the cylinder VIII and Sud
mem closely about the outside n, sI Bin
tnen smoothly IN place with cot,.a s.enin
and put 1t away. This NAV S..on so..' twt'I
tedious process, but you vii, ouud ss. Ike
when you come to take the ny ny. regret |
storage. All you have to Do ,ppe out q
the Oil and apply the usual noII.S rub
tion cannot take place vbnn ~ oxds|
excluded. The same nav he % %ne air |
stored range. Grease IL All o,,o. sa'u OF ID
closely with the invaluabIo and bin
'Chow could the world get mne"spapei|
themD and no rust can gather nu "ltnou|
Never Used Granulated suV.,
When l lived In Maryland
that cheese hardened before iuun1
eat II, and as for our delicious p sou
roe herring, l grew sick OF tbro.,s'na Una
away. SO L ground up my oheos.
picked fine the roe, and nv a., 40
cheese and 'deviled herring na,t,e ie
tumblers became intensely nonrio
reckon you know ali about n :,
dash oil cayenne, a little salt. su,,.
mustard Then 1t is made into - az
paste, not too soft, with olive oil W
can't get the Potomac roe herrIn,
So never mind about the recipe 7 ae
claim excellence as n cook, but ,, uva
pride myself upon my jellies T,I u
made marmalade and preserves ~
were lighter in color than NV neIs,,el
productions along the same line. NJ,
1t was because l never used rranr,an'
sugar-only what was known 40 ,oss'
A. sugar among dealers. II flna ae'
thing in my old cook books which tsa
YOU would like, the Corner shall bor.
IS. NJ b.
wish we had room for all Of ,,,..
that would entertain readers as /, ~.
pleased me. The foregoing extract !, y.
good to be omitted from a Corner ,ha, N
enriched by the acquisition of tho ~
member. I venture to remind her ,h,,
herring roe bought in the markets i.
tolerable substitute for the Potomac .,
riety. Also, that shad roe, treated ~
cording to her recipe, is to some tas,,,
more palatable than the herring, Wb.,|
do our fellow housewives say Of AL
coffee A sugar" In preserves?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Editor of The Outlook Recovering

Hamilton Wright Mahie. associate edi-
tor of the outlook, author and lecturer.
has returned to his home Mt Summit
n. j., to complete his recovery from the
attack Of heart disease, which seized
him last Friday evening when he was
in this city. He left the University Club
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

am sure it would crafty many read
ers other than myself II you would sus
gcst a good application for dandruff.
Answcr-We have n letter il YOU will
supply postage. But here is salvc which
usually does great good If massaged in
Systematically, by parting the hair here
and there and applying the salve to the
scalp only: Powdered sulphur, a dram;
salicylic acid. half dram; ointment of rose
water one ounce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

dressing bathe the ulcer gently with
warm boiled water, but avoid touching
1t with anything-just pour the water
over II to remove all the old yeast and
any secretions from the surface
The yeast dressings may be kept up
for n week, more or less, until the ulcer
becomes fairly clean.
or course. the nutrition OF the tissues
is better when the patient is off the feet.
week in bed is better than pound of
salve for any varicose ulcer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Any communications addressed q,
Miss Hnrlhnd should inclose clipping
OF the article in which you are inter.
csted. and, II reply Is desired, a
stamped, addressed envelope. Send mall
care of the Evening Ledger. Marion Har.
land Corner. COS Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Minus the Inebriation


-
to
What's not the original that cheers?
i
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-19
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" then don't worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
well. playful child again. A thor
ough inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50.cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.