davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
FRIENDS MINISTERS
CONDUCT REVEALS

ECONOMY, Ind. Dec. 17.-Rev. MI.
Rhoads. west OF ECONOMY. il helping
In q protracted meeting in the Friends
church at West River which In being
conducted by Rev. Miss Hut of Gown
;. Miss Letha Bryan, a II year old
girl who has been staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt the past two
weeks is a relative OF William Jen.
nings Bryan of Lincoln. Neb.. VIII
liam Lamb who has been battling with
something similar to Bright's disease
10 improving all day and walks about
the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Veal
entertained the first at the week at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. G. Glen and sou,
DR.. Loop. wife and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greepstreet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Manning and daughter and
Jesse Greenstreet. The M. E. Ep-
worth league will give social Friday
night at the church which II expected
to be one Of the seasons best. Miss
Blanche Fenimore is chairman OF the
league. >. Mrs. Alice Frasier was call
ed to Richmond Tuesday morning.
Howard Stanley returned from Rich
mond Sunday evening. Rev. Han.
nah Stanley will preach Sunday morn
ing in the Christian church at Losants-
Vile and address the c. e. Society
Sunday afternoon. The Sunday morn
ing subject will be principles Of
Christian church and the evening SUBJ
ject Relation Of the c. E. to the
Church" Will Conarroe was at Green's
fork Tuesday morning. Mrs Emma
Charles Stanley widow of the late Carl
Stanley will have PUBLIC sale Wed,
nesday, Dec. % at the home farm near
Newcastle. A large herd of registered
Jersey cows will Do sold. Mr.. Stanley
was a partner for five years OF DR.
Wallen of Indianapolis importer of
fine cattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

WANTED-To rent 4 rooms and bath.
modern. centrally located Address
H, care Palladium. 24-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

WANTED-Atkinson pays highest
cash prices for second hand goods
and sells at lowest prices. See him
at once. 416 Main. Phone 1945 Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
WANTED

RAW FURS WANTED-Bring them to
Williams livery barn, 8. 9Th ST.. ev-
cry Saturday and receive highest mar
ket prices on an honest assortment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

L~ST-Hfown purse. containing BE-
tween 81 and S2S. Liberal reward.
Phone HeiSer's grocery. Hit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

LosT-0old watch fob. bearing the
initials J. NJ. NJ. Return 227 s. 9Th
st. Reward. 17.lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17

One of the largest English railways
is building a fire-proofing plant in
which to treat all of the lumber used
In cars which will be constructed In
future,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
FOR RENT

foR REN--Bakery. Joseph Beck,
Eldorado, o. lit
EVERYTHING to repair that IS bro
ken: baby cabs, wrincer rolls, sw eep-
ers, all kinds OF grinding. pictures
framed. new and old bicycles. We turn
nothing eway. Call for and delivered.
Brown-Darnell Co.. 1920 Main st.
FOR r. VT room modern house.
421 S. 14th st. 14-7t
FOR RENT-31 s. 18th st., rooms.
modern, SIS and water. See Shide-
Ter. Phone 1914. 3-tf
FOR RENT-Shoe repairing shop. Ap-
ply Hoosier Store. 1876
FOR RENT-209 Pearl st., modern, :
rooms. will rent right to reliable
tenant: 511H N. D, 3 room fiat, gas.
electric light, 81 90: 701 s. 9th, rooms
$500; 31711 s. 4th, rooms, $500. See
Shideler, s10A Main. Phone 1914. 3-rf
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Il S.
10th st. 16-3t
FOR RENT-Very desirable. centrally
located, strictly modern, furnished 1
room apartment. Inquire 1900 N. A
st. l7.2t
FOR RENT-House. IT. Charles st.
Phone $780, lift
FOR RENT-House, 2ls S. 18th st.
II Phone 4iS7 - l7-7ts
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
WHIPPING OUT BEES NEST
oId-Time Fun Of Which Boys Of the
Present Age Seems to Know
Nothing.

What has become Of the old-fash.
toned boy who. on summer morn
ing, armed himself with a single
paddle and a bunch Of iron weeds and.
in company with other boys similarly
equipped. went forth In search Of bum
BILE bee nests? He roamed the rip
ping meadow seas in quest Of the
buzzing pirate with a golden doublet.
and on sighting him followed him in
a straight course to the hidden lair.
Such assaults they were. such spir-
tied advances. such ignoble retreats
and utter routs! And such laugh
ter-and such pain!
Once, though not at Aleppo. a grim
pirate in black corselet followed a
small boy on rapid wing for half a
mile, digging him at ery~bound, and
finally. looping the loop, sailed up the
leg Of his cottonmade pants.
There was ample room in the rear
half way up for egress. but the pirate
showed no quarter. and. going on I'D,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
SERVE APPLES IN THIS WAY
What 10 Known ~ Fire Balls MAY Be
New to Some Of the Younger
Housewives.

Select bright red apples, cut OF the
tops and with q penknife remove the
meat, leaving only sufficient wall to
hold apple in shape. Make a filing
Of the following:
To six apples allow about twelve
tablespoonfuls Of very dry cooked
rice, six tablespoonfuls cracker
crumbs. six tablespoonfuls chopped
apples, six tablespoonfuls sugar, six
tablespoonfuls seeded raisins, six ta-
blespoonfuls chopped almonds.
Whip one egg thoroughly, place in
a cup and I'LL the cup with milk; stir
well and place In . double boiler, add.
ing one-half teaspoonful butter. grated
rind and Juice of one-half lemon and
a dash of nutmeg. Cook until it thick
ems, cool. then mix it into the filling,
being careful not to get 1t too soft
Mold lightly with the fingers and fill
the apples. sprinkle with sugar, add q
cupful Of water and bake in q moder-
ate oven. Serve with whipped cream
or custard sauce.-Exchange.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
HINTS on RAISING PEANUTS
Valuable Crop In South and Southwest
Overlooked by Many Farmers-
Always In Demand.

peanuts are very valuable crop In
the Southwest and South, where the
soil is light and the climate friendly.
but great many farmers do not seem
to know It.
The nuts can be raised more cheap
ly and more easily than corn and they
always bring q good price.
Both horses and cattle are fond of
hay, and 1t makes excellent roughage.
Peanuts are one of the best crops
going for boys. because they seem to
take more interest in this than in any
other crop on the farm-particularly II
they are allowed to have the proceeds.
which they should have.
The way to start is to get perfectly
good seed. The nuts should be
smooth. of good size. and free from
any blemish.
In Kansas and Missouri the seed
should be planted about the last of
April, but In Virginia they are often
planted earlier. Do not plant until the
ground has become warm.
Plant two seeds In a hill, and make
the hills three feet apart, or they can
be planted in checkrows.
Keep the ground loose and mellow
with cultivator and hoe until the plant
begins to make little rootlike pods
which later develop into nuts. After
that all the work that is necessary Is
enough to keep down the weeds.
In the South many growers cover
the bloom as soon as 1t develops, but
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
LIVE DEER FOR BREAKFAST
Animal Crashes Through Dining Room
Window and Lands on Table
Given Freedom.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Lefferts Of
West Paving had just quit the break
fast table when they heard a crashing
of glass in the dining room. As they
rushed to the door they saw. with its
forefeet on the dining room table. q
buck deer.
A lace curtain hung like a veil from
the intruder's antlers. which had
broken of at the tips when they
smashed the windows and struck the
woodwork. The animal was paving
broken dishes and a tablecloth, which
was rapidly becoming sort Of red and
white polka dot
shall get a gun and shoot it?"
suggested Lefferts.
mo. Some dogs must have chased
the poor deer in. See how pleading
those big eyes are"
He'd make nice venison steak"
Never! Open the front door and
let him go!"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
ECONOMY IN BOILED BEEF
Many and Variable Ways BY Which
the Meat May Be Used to the
Best Advantage.

Since SOUP bones now cost twenty
cents where they used to cost FIVE
cents, 1t is more economical OF time
and fuel to buy a good boiling piece
of beef than the shank. OF the sew.
eral cuts that nearest the shank
namely, the heel of the rounds q
good one to get. Every scrap of the
meat is disable either when hot or
when warmed up in sauces. a nice
curry sauce perhaps, or one made
by cooking a number of vegetables in
the same stock. The stock or bouil-
lon is not only used for soup but for
vegetable dishes nowadays; even bouil-
lon potatoes are popular-that is. DO
tatoes boiled in bouillon.
Buy, two pounds and half of the
heel of the round of beef. This will
make three quarts of medium strong
soup stock or bouillon. The cooked
meat itself is what the French call
"bouilli." The brisket is a favorite
piece for this boiling with them.
Wash the meat quickly, and il it is to
be sliced when cold tie it up compact.
ly. Cover with the amount of cold
water necessary. Three quarts may
be used for medium stock, but three
pints will make very strong stock
for gravies. Bring slowly to a boil
and add enough salt to bringthe scum
to the surface quickly. For three
quarts of liquid an even tablespoonful
of salt will not be too much. This
may be simmered over the simmering
burner, or heat one stone Of fireless
cooker to the point where the already
boiling meat will continue to boil
when set on it; put in a cooker, set
covered vessel containing the meat ON
it, and leave on for i've or six hours.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09

grazers, but Shorthorn and Red Poll
cows the best mixers. The Aber-
deen-Angus are good grazers and fat
ten well. Farmers bulletin 612,
Breeds Of Beef Cattle" which can be
had on application to the United
States department of agriculture, con.
tains information of use in reaching a
decision, but the county agent, or this
state agricultural college, should be
consulted. The decision is an impor-
tant one.
II, for any reason, the formation of
a bull club is not possible, another
way to get service to a good bull is to
patronize one owned by some stock
man in the neighborhood. Service
fees Of one to two dollars are usually
charged. In the case of a club a
somewhat smaller fee should be
charged the members and paid into
the club treasury. The man who keeps
the bull should be allowed free serv-
ice.
II 1t is worth while to have good cat.
tie, 1t Is worth while to take good
care OF them. The bull requires q
good pasture for grazing and exer.
else, and during the breeding season
enough grain to keep him in good con-
dition. The grain should be fed
about a month before the breeding sea-
son opens. At other times plenty of
pasture in sumner and cowpea hay in
winter with q liberal allowance of 81.
lage will be sufficient.
The cows also should have pasture
during the summer. but this should be
real pasture with Bermuda grass and
iespedeza, and not a barren lot which
offers only shade and water. The
whole question Of forage crops and
pastures is. however. a most impor-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09

tant one for the South, and deserves
special attention.
In addition to the pasture, If the
COW is MIXED during the summer she
should have some cottonseed or lit
tie cottonseed meal. little corn, or
some other form Of feed which may
be available. In the fall and winter
when the soil is dry, oats or some 9TH
er cover crop will provide good graz
ing. At milking time she should
have some good cowpea, lespedeza or
Bermuda hay and some cottonseed.
Calves should be turned out on oats.
rye, wheat, or crimson clover as soon
as possible. The green feed will do
wonders. Fuller details in regard to
this whole question Of beef raising Ga
the farm are contained in the Unite1
States department of agricultureS
farmers bulletin $50. Beef Produc-
ton in the South"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09

attained . position of vantage BE-
tween the shoulder blades. Here he
began to dig, and as he dug the boy
began to shed useless raiment. Az
the edge of town he wore the remains
OF a hickory straw hat and Q hurt
look. However. he gathered up his
scattered raiment and returned to the
fray.
Then. too. there was the fat bov
with the tight pants. and the boy
with the shaven head. who, after TAX
ing refuge on top Of a wagon shed.
had to be hauled home. But why re.
count? Those were days of noble
adventure. and every sunrise brought
the call to some glorious hazard.
every sunset saw some valorous deed
accomplished. Boys in these deca-
dent days don't even know what hmm
blebee honey tastes like.-New York
Evening Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
In the cotton-growing sections of the
South comparatively few cattle have
been kept. and they have not usually
been regarded as profitable. Yet it is
obviously to the farmers advantage to
be able to supply his family with an
abundance of dairy products, and. il
In addition. he raises calves that some
one will wish to buy he will find that
this can be done at little or no cost.
AT the present time the United
States does not produce enough meat
to feed its own people; in consequence
every calf worth feeding for beef can
be sold for a good price. Ordinary
COWS, however, bred to a good bull
will produce calves that are worth
twice as much as those cows bred to
any little scrub that may be near at
hand.
For a good calf eight or nine months
old. men who make a business Of feed
ing cattle will pay from $40 to $50.
These men. however, will not put
themselves to the expense of hunt.
Ing for such animals; they will buy
only In neigh0orhoods where a num-
Der can be secured at one time. To
obtain the best results, therefore, It
is important that . whole community
decide to improve its cattle. But where
a start has been made the rapidity
with which the idea spreads is re-
markable.
Although the average farmer can.
not afford by himself the expense of
a good bull to breed his cows to, the
organization Of bull club will enable
him to secure the services of one at
q comparatively low figure. For exam
pie. q good beef bull may cost $50.
Four Of them would do for 200 COWS,
30 that II q club be formed of men
owning In the aggregate that number
each would have to pay three dollars
Tor each Of his cows. The club may
be divided into four sections or
blocks" and bull assigned to each,
the bulls being changed around at the
end of every two years. In this way.
Il nothing goes wrong, 1t will be eight
years before new purchases are nee
essary. The old bulls can then be fat
tened and sold.
In such a plan 1t is obviously neces-
sary that the members decide to use
the same breed and keep to their de-
cision; otherwise at the end of q few
years they will have a lot of cattle |
not much better than the scrubs they
started with. Herefbrds, Aberdeen
Angus, Shorthorn (Durham), Red Poll |
Or Devon all have their own qualities.
The Herefords and Devons are the best
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
Celery ~ Gratin.

Peel and cut up. place in boiling
sailed water for FIVE minutes (this n
termed blanching). drain and then out
in a stewpan with salt. pepper and
peppercorns. Just cover with stock
or water and simmer until tender
Place in fireproof dish, and with the
water in which the celery was cooked
make white sauce. Pour this over
and brown in the oven.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
Why Women Are vindictIvs,

All history shows that when women
are engrossed with public contests and
ambitions they become vindictive and
implacable. 1t was the women In the
amphitheater that raised the hand for
the death Of the gladiator. 1t was a
woman that pressed the reluctant
Charles to the massacre of st. Bar
tholomew. 1t was women who fred the
houses of suspects and slew their in
mates during the commune. 1t was
Empress Eugene who called the
terrible war of 1870 my war."-The
Reply.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
Potatoes . u Golden Rod,

Peel three or four boiled potatoes
and cut them in fine cubes. Take four
hard boiled eggs and separate yolks
from the white. Chop the white and
force the yolks through a strainer
Add chopped white of eggs and potato
cubes to one and a half cupfuls Of
white sauce and turn into q hot serv.
ing dish. Sprinkle with yolks and
garnish with parsley.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09

WENIf-FlVE years ago Great
Britain traded a patch Of 100
acres to Germany for the island
of Zanzibar. 1t is probable that
King Georges government to-
DAY would be willing to give several
Zanzibars to get back that bit of land.
Lord Salisbury made the trade and 1t
was thought at the time to be very ad.
vantageous to the English, but that
small piece Of the earth's surface was
the island Of Helgoland and so far in
this great war 1t has capably protected
the coast Of Germany from attacks
by the British feet. An Il" shaped
island in the North sea, rs miles from
the mouths of the Elder, Elbe and
Weser rivers, Helgoland has come to
be known as the Gibraltar of the
North sea, and the name Is not mis-
applied.
In ancient times Helgoland, then
more than five times its present size,
was sacred to the Goddess Hertha, and
was known as Fosetisland, from the
Tristan Goddess Foseta who had q tenn
pie on the island. From the middle of
the tenth century It was an independ.
emit republic, but came into the posses
sion Of the dukes Of Schleswig In the
fourteenth century. and was captured
by Denmark in the beginning of the
eighteenth century. The latter coun-
try coded the island to Great Britain
In 1914. and Germany came into DOS
session of II in 1890.
In times Of peace Helgoland has .
population Of about three thousand
Frisians who are supported chiefly by
fishing. by serving a. pilots and BY
to the wants Of strangers who
30 there for the sea bathing.
Germany's Good Trade.
At the time Of the trade with Ger.
many Lord Salisbury's diplomacy was
praised as clever coup and the
kaiser. just then taking his place in
world politics. was laughed at for Z
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
HARMFUL IN COTTON FIELDS
innocent Looking vIoIets Afford op.
portunity for Red Spider to Work
Eradication 10 Urged.

Vioiets growing around a cotton
neid seem to give another cotton pest.
tne req spider. an opportunity to
WORK and the agricultural department
recommends the destruction of this
narmiess-appearing flower to control
tne spiders. Other measures suggest
co as a result Of investigations in
South Carolina are the destruction Of
winter food plants and pokeweed
around fields, the blowing of wide dust
barriers around isolated infested
places, and spraying with potassium
sulphide.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09

icient in nutritive qualities and gen.
eral sourcs' OF i'll health. 1t is reason.
able to assume that all infants 20 fed
will be peculiarly liable to intestinal
stasis, or constipation.
Parents should be very alert and
watchful for the earliest symptoms of
delayed functioning of the gastro-in.
testinal tract to give 1t immediate and
rational treatment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09

The work of reconstruction was inn
mediately begun by the Germans and
today the island is the one gseat Ger
man menace to England's control Of
the North sea. Here are gathered the
kaiser's main torpedo boat and subma-
rine fleets with which Germany ex-
poets to maintain its war zone around
the British isles. 1t Is also the key and
guard of Germany's main artery Of
commerce-the way to Hamburg. This
great seaport, almost world dominat-
ing In times of peace, Is impregnable
with the great dirigible station and
submarine base at Helgoland to guard
II.
Made Into . Mighty Stronghold.
Since 1890 the island has been prac-
tically reconstructed. II is fortified
against the sea and warlike fleets alike
with great granite buttresses Is feet
thick and $40 feet high on all sides.
Even the assures in its cliffs have been
filed up and bound together with thou
sands Of tons of ferroconcrete. The
Krupp guns on II are estimated to
have cost 100000. It has . 70
fathom roadstead which can hold the
entire German feet in safety and 100
miles nearer England than In any
other of its home stations.
Helgoland magazines contain mill
lions Of rounds of every class Of ammu-
milton. Mines. torpedoes. aerial bombs
and submarines are here In abundance.
Its garrison il provisioned for . siege
of years.
The island IL connected with Ger
many by submarine cable. Its waterD
for miles around are heavily mined. II
was near Helgoland early in the war
that the first naval disaster overlook
the British when the cruiser Amphion
was sunk by . mine placed BY the
steamer Koenigin Luise.
1t saved the German feet from de-
struction when Admiral Beatty turned
back after sinking the Bluecher. refus-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
Fish Chowder.

Fish chowder can be made from two
cupfuls of halibut leftover fish,, one
quart of milk, two tablespoonful but.
ter. pinch of salt and pepper. Let
come to boil, slice in three cold
boiled potatoes and one chopped
onion. Cook five minutes. Makes a
delicious soup.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
Let Cattle "Rouoh Tn

II may pay to let the dry cows and
other cattle two years old or more
rough 1t" through the winter in the
fields or on cane. where that is avail.
able; but 1t will not pay to subject
them to such hardships that they die
from starvation or exposure. We have
known men to let their cattle literally
starve to death. because they thought
cottonseed meal SO high priced they
could not afford to feeN it and then
turn around in the spring and buy
cottonseed meal to use a. fertilizer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
Metropolis Pudding.

One pint Of milk. two tablespoon
fuls Of -four, three eggs, one and q
half ounces of butter, the grated rind
Of q lemon. finger biscuits, preserve.
Butter q pie dish. put in . layer Of
sponge biscuits. then . layer of pre-
serve. then another layer of biscuits:
mix the flour and butter to q paste,
add the milk boiling. and the lemon
rind, stir over the fire for ten minutes,
then add the beaten yolks Of the eggs.
beat well, pour into the dish and bake
IS minutes, then pile the white Of
eggs. beaten to strong froth. on top.
sift sugar over. and return to the oven
till of q golden color.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
Ironing Hint.

When it is necessary to iron
rough-dry garment at once. try this
method. Damp 1t. roll tight. wrap in
a cloth and then in paper and put 1t
into the oven while the irons are heat
Ing. Evaporation will cause It to be
thoroughly dampened in a very few
minutes; but care must be taken that
the oven Is not hot enough to scorch
the things.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-09
jelly Whip.

Dissolve one package of gelatin in
a cupful of cold water. Add to that
two cupfuls Of sugar and one quart Of
boiling water. Divide the mixture
into three parts, in one of which
place marshmallows and white grapes,
In the second one put pineapple and
oranges and in the third nuts. FIJI
individual glasses with different mix.
lures and serve them with whipped
cream. Decorate with preserved cher
ries, candied orange peel and nuts.