davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05
realize DREAM
WITH FREE TRIP
TO WEST COAST
Palladium's Offer Enables
Unlimited Number of Per-
SONS to Enjoy Tour to Pan
ama-Pacific Fair.

Can you imagine the pleasure OF
speeding across the continent on lux,
ur1cus Pullman train toward the Pana-
ma-PacifIc exposition at San Francis
co? Can you imagine the broad rolling
prsiries OF the Middle West, the foot
hits OF the Rocky mountains rising In
the blue distance. then the roar OF the
train az It plunges through the deep
gorgea OF the rugged mountains them
selves? Imagine the feeling OF ease
which will encompass you?
II you can picture all these pleas
tires and joys in your imagination.
how much more pleasant 1t must be
to enjoy the real trip and the real lux
uries OF the Pullman and the inspira-
ton Of the scenery.
There is no need to be content with
the picture in the imagination. The
Palladium offers an unlimited number
OF free tours to the coast which in
clude both fares, the one at San Diego
and the other at San Francisco. These
trips are easily earned. Already sew
eral contestants have accumulated
many points toward the 5000 required
before ticket which calls for the pay
ment Of all expenses is granted.
Are you going to be one OF the Pal
ladium's guests when these magnlfl-
cent trains leave for the west? Are
you going to let this opportunity of
lifetime go neglected. Are you going
to procrastinate until 1t is too late and
then lament during coming years that
you did not take advantage of this un-
usual offer?
Act now? The Exposition depart
mept of the Palladium will be glad to
tell you all details of this trip. Write
or call the office by telephone at once.
The longer you delay the longer 1t Will
be before the conductors "All board"
means you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05
THE RICHMOND FRIDAY MARCH
FRIENDS RALLY TO
SUFFRAGE MEASURE

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.-Friends
of woman suffrage today had not given
up hope of getting favorable consider
alton of the question Of votes for won.
en-. although their attempt yesterday
to bring the issue to a vote In the
house failed by a vote of So to Al. It
was admitted that the Maston bill pass
ed the senate, but was dead since the
house refused to call 1t out Of commit
tee, but the suffrage advocates were
pinning their faith to the Rule house
bill on which a unanimous committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05

favorable to the measure, has been
presented in the house.
The chances for passage OF the Rule
Dill were considered very slender by
those who have been watching ths
legislative trend, and although, only to-
day, tomorrow and Monday remained
for the legislature to act, the suffrage
FORCES were still working to get the
mousse to pass the Rule bill In the
hope that the senate would suspend
its rules and pass 1t, as was done in
the case OF the Maston bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05
Social News

Mrs. Mccall was hostess yes.
terday afternoon for a meeting OF
the Dorcas society of the Earlnam
Heights Presbyterian church at her
home on the Commons road. The 81
tendance was large. After the Dusl-
ness session there was social houf
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Everett Eadler will entertain
the society next month.
The Busy Bee club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Rosetta Hosier a.
her home on South Twelfth street. So
c;sl conversation and needleWork fen-
fured the afternoon. A luncheon was
served.
Mrs. w. w. Lacey sang a beautiful
solo Wednesday afternoon when the
Foreign Missionary society of Grace
NJ F.. church was entertained at the
homo Of Mrs Clarence Kramer. Mrs.
Lacey has a splendid voice and IS
gaining in popularity in music circles
hero.
Tho members of card club did not
meet last evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jay at their home on South
TWenty-first street. The meeting mas
been deferred one week.
Mrs. Mary Paige will be hostess for
the postponed meeting Of the Magazine
club Monday afternoon at her home,
3OS North Twelfth street. Members
are asked to heed this announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lyons and daugh-
ter, Miss Maude of Gainesville, were
shopping in the city yesterday.
One Of the interesting speakers or
the program for the Mississippi valley
conference at indianapolis, is Mrs.
Lucy c. Owen of Chicago. Mrs. Owen
is director of the Woman's City club Of
Chicago, and chairman Of the schools
committee of the Chicago Palitical
Equality League. She Is one Of the
speakers sent out by the municipal cit
izenship committee Mrs. Owen will
speak at the Tuesday afternoon meet
Ing next week on campaigning III
States Other Than Our Own"
Mrs Ed Cooper went to indianapolis
Thursday for few days visi with
friends and kinspeople
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05
PROBE GIRLS DEATH.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 5.-In
Sestigation of the death of Lillian May
Cook, the Brooklyn girl who disap-
peared from the factory Of the Mayo
Radiator company, where she was EN-.
ployed as an office assistant, was Of
ficially begun today by Coroner Eli
Mix. The first step in the probe was
the performing of an autopsy on the
body Of the girl found in the West
Rock woods yesterday with a bullet
shot wound in her heart and a poison
Gus tablet lying beside the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05

Prof. Charles May returned from
Richmond Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mary Peterson left today for
Dayton.
Mrs. Alice Fraiser entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Oler and children and
Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter, at
dinner Wednesday,.
Ora Johnson Of Hagerstown and
Miss Mary Edwards called on friends
here Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, March 5.-Today's official
communique states that the French
troops have recaptured the greater
part Of the advanced trench previously
lost to the Germans. north OF Arras,
that the French troops are now mas
ters of the greater part Of the town of
Vauquois, and that the Germans have
again bombarded the cathedral at
Rheims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05
$1o,ooo,ooo VOTED
FOR ARMY IN GREECE

ATHENS, March 5.-After q long
conference between King Constantine
and his cabinet the 1915 budget Of the
Greek government was approved to-
day. 1t provides $5,60O,000 for military
expenses and $4,500,00O for the navy,
q total of $10,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05

QUILL a III . III III y
S sid e s, and terrible
backache so that I
could hardly stand.
l took si,, bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound, and now / can
do any amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit Of trouble. I
recoy,opnop1 ,vIio T,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05
WOMAN could
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved by Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
> bic COMPOUND,

Philadelphia, Pa suffered from
displacement and infamma zion, and had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05

Prices for an enjoyable oyster fry
or stew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1925 Dounton St., Mcetown, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, R. LII cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and I
would not be without it. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
helped me and I am in the best of health
at present. work in factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. give
you permission to publish my name and I
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
SON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache.
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms of
some female arrangement or an inf1am
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham 'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
its virtue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05

Mrs. Ed Cooper went to indianapolis
Thursday for a few days visi with
friends and kinspeople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lyons and daugh-
ter, Miss Maude Of Cannersville, were
shopping in the city yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15

the plants become established The
nils should be four or five feet apart.
For bunch lima beans. plant five or six
inches apart In rows thirty to thirty
six inches apart
When planting beans OF any Kind the
seed should not be covered over two
inches, and on heavy soils they should
inches. "a
varieties recommended: Seibert g
role Lima. Carpinteria Lima, and King
OF the Limas are good varieties of pole
INA beans. and Landreth's Bush Lima
Dreer's Bush Lima, and Henderson 8
Bush Lima are good varieties Of the
bush type.
For further information on bean
growing. read Farmers Bulletin 2s9. en-
titled Beans" 1t can be had bv an
plying to the Department OF Agricul-
Beets can be planted as soon as dam
ger OF frost has passed, even before
the ground has become warm. Sow
the seeds in drills fourteen to eighteen
inches apart, covering to the denth Of
about one inch. AS soon as the plants
are well up. thin them to stand three
TO four inches apart. Make two or three
plantngs, SO as to have a continuous
/ supply of young. tender beets through
out the season. In many sections OF
the South beets may be left In the
ground through the winter, to be pulled
when wanted
Varieties recommended: Crosbv's 9
Egyptian. Bassano. Early Eclipse, and
Early Blood Turnip.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Planting Of Asparagus Beans and Beets
Varieties Recommended For the Southern Gar
With Directions
Home Garden Series, No. 6.

FURNISHED by the Department of Agriculture
last indefinitely. During the cutting
season, all OF the shoots. even those too
small for use. should be removed. After
this, the tops should be allowed to grow
until late in the season. when they
should be removed and burned and the
soil between the rows cultivated. Apply
dressing of manure after cultivation
and allow the manure to remain on the
bed.
varieties recommended: Palmetto.
Conover's Colossal. and Giant Ar
genteuil.
Beans will not withstand much cold,
so they should not be planted until dan
ger of frost Is past and the ground be-
gins to warm up. The first planting
should be made as soon as the ground
is reasonably warm, and other plantinSs
may be made at intervals of ten days or
two weeks until hot weather sets in.
Beans for the fall garden should be
planed in late summer, and successive e
paintings may be made at the intervals
suggested until about eight weeks be-
fore time for the first frost In the au-
tumn.
Bush beans should be planted to stand
three or four inches apart In rows thirty
inches apart where horse cultivation is
to be used. For mnd cultivation, twenty
will be satisfactory. Among the best
varieties of bush beans are the String
! less Green Pod, Refugee. Hodson's Kid
ney Wax. Currie's Rustproof Wax, and
Wardwell's Kidney Wax.
Lima beans. both pole and bush,
\ should be plantel after all danger OF
frost is over, and the soil Is warm.
Plant the pole beans to 10 seeds in a
: hill and thin to three or four after
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Whistling Is Superior to
Medicines, Mud Baths, and
Morbid INSTRUMENTATION
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG
Copyright 1915. the Newspaper Feature Service Int

'hper redture service, lnc.D
through every tissue and revivifies the
Tagging spirits and the flabby muscles.
me brain and Drawn of the whistler
take on new life. and what Is perhaps
at first only make believe courage,
actually becomes metamorphosed into
renewed health and real strength
III you whistle through your fingers
more bad air Is expelled than I'm or
dinary whistling. and in consequence
even n greater quantity of fresh air j.
inhaled.
Victims of tuberculosis. in lien or
stupid, monotonous breathing exer-
cises should practice whistling very
loudly or through their fingers. This 10
pleasanter than mere mechanical meth
DDS or respiration. Health is always
worth the whistle, no matter what its
opponents may say. 1t Is a poor dog that
Is not worth whistling for, and certainly
your health is to- be valued more highly
than q canine.
Those whb know the opera of Err
mimic" may recall the vagrsnts fire.
quent Whistling for more food and
LIQUOR with which TO wet his whistle"
Although Chambers Book of Days"
explains this otherwise. this old English
saying shows that an unhealthful per-
son with dry lips and fever is neither
able nor desirous to whistle. The lips
must be kept normal and moist or you
are In no mood TO whistle. 1t Is popu-
lar pastime among boys in hilariors
mood whose mouths become parched
and drv to dare each other to whistle.
When James vi entered Scotland
there was Dane who was the equal in
drinking capacity to the celebrated
Pietro, what at one gulp is said TO have
drained the famous Heidelberger Pass.
This Dane was the proud prize winner
of brave ebony whistle which re-
mained in the possession of him who in
a drinking bout could survive above the
table and be the last one of the con
vivial crew able to blow 1t. After each
! fagon everybody at the table blew this
whistle, but the Dane was always able
! to blow it last.
Sir Robert Laurie of Maxwellton heard
| of the doughty Danish champion, and
| sent a challenge to him. Then there
came a drinking bout unsurpassed in
| history. For three full days and three
| full nights these two drank. Other COM
petitors were dragged away every hour.
| Finally. Sir Robert left the Dane de-
feated and under the table. In triumph
he blew a shrill blast upon the whistle.
much as Jack, the Giant Killer. did he
| fore the giants castle, and thus the
requiem blast was blown over the long
| time champion. The whistle remained
In Sir Robert Lauries family for seven
\ years
In the end a sober man always blows
| his whistle over the drunkard's grave.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

the hearts of their mothers and
fathers.
WHY should little girls have to
ruin ,.eir lives by running away
from home early. in order that they
may fulfill that gnawing desire to
have homes of their own"
Why is It that thev must marry in
order to have their fill OF housekeep-
ing and home-making?
In the passion for teaching theory
educators are apt to entirely over
look the practical little homebody
who always will exist, loving house
work and homework. and cooking,
just as there are still some boys In
the world who refuse to be enslaved
by business and are content to live
in the country on small incomes and
be husbands and fathers.
These boys and girls need voca-
tional training. A changing social
order has deprived them of the me-
dunn necessary for self-expression.
and since they are but children they
cannot find It themselves.
They are the nation, and the ma
ton IS them. Their number should
be increased. and every effort should
be made to conserve the impulses
which they harbor.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie-Please tell me
what you think should do. for am
almost heartbroken. have a daugh-
ter eighteen years old, who has been
more of a companion to me Than
child up to the past year. Now she
takes a fiendish delight In torturing
me every way she can. She has gone
10 far as to slap me in the face and
tell mo she would like to kill me.
She has always gone with me to
church, and we have been just like
sisters.
II she hurts me by saying ugly
things to me and I can't help crying.
she will laugh at me and say ! am
weak. Then / feel that my heart
will break, for l have loved and
trusted her above all On earth. l am
weak and nervous, and am trying so
hard to keep, her In high school that
] feel she should be help and a
comfort to me. Every time she
laughs at me when l am almost
crazy with grief and tired after a
day of brainwork, I feel that l could
fall dead at her feet.
Help me if you can. Perhaps some
girl who has a mother will read this
and it may be the means of helping
JUST ONE MOTHER.
=. N institution for incorrigibles
~ would be none too strict for
~ a daughter who lacks all re-
spect for her mother. should
like to hear her side of the case. to
see how she explained her feeling
toward you. think the best thing
for you both Is separation. Appar-
emily living together makes both of
you most unhappy. Isn't there some
place to which you can send her?
She will make others besides you un-
happy If she is allowed to follow her
Present inclinations.
Doubtful-Either the mans rela-
tives have kept the letters you wrote
The Washington times., 1915-04-15

- cure, comes that wonderful uten-
sill Of clay. the casserole.
Until recently all casseroles
We're imported-and that at high price
80 that the American housekeeper
thought of casseroles In connection with
an elaborate silver stand and dish
of bright high glaze; but at least one
home manufacturer has put on the
market casseroles, ramekins and simi-
lar dishes of very high grade, which
are at the same time most inexpensive.
When I say that q double-handled oval
casserole, large enough for holding
large fowl, can be bought for less than
a dollar it may surprise some women.
Then we have the typical, artistic, one.
handled casserole with cover in that
dear, squatty. all-its-own shape, which
ID better than an Aladdin's lamp.
In the first place, as casserole wear
neither chips nor discolors. it is the
most sanitary and most easily cleaned
material that we can use. Again, 1t
does away with the ugly pot or separate
utensil, because food cooked In the
casserole can be served in the same
dish, thus eliminating the drudgery OF
dish washing considerably: and still
again, there Is no other dish that offers
such possibilities, to the leftover"
Since the foods do not have to be
removed from the dish in which they
are cooked, the casserole permits of
all kinds of sauces, souffles. and SINH
lar forms Of cooking, which are simply
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Casserole Cooking Brings
Daily Nezu Delights To
Homekeeper and Epicure
Service of Individual Portions Adds Peculiar Charm To
Meals-Wonderful Clay Utensil Better Than
AladinS Lamp.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
iCopNriRht 1915. by Mrs. Christine Fredericb

impossible when the foods must be re-
moved from the original dish.
In every cook book where 1t says
word Casserole" meaning the big cas-
seroie, the medium. sized casserole, and
even the baby casserole like the three
bears in the story.
Indeed. 1t Is these baby casseroles
in the shape Of marmites. cocotettes,
and ramekins which give such insdious
pleasure to the diner. II you recall,
the delight you experienced as child
In having a whole cake or whole little
pudding to yourself, you will see why
there is a peculiar charm in the serving
OF individual portions. In the first
place. individual portions offer greater
and. again. 1t saves labor for the hos
tess at the table, and. last, permits
far easier serving.
For the invalid's tray and for chill
dren the little ornamental casseroles
for jelles, custards. and similar foods
have already gained considerab Bile vogue,
but the tiny casserole offers still fur
ther possibilities to many of us. Even
the prosaic baked potato, which Is usu-
ally left with its brothers in an un-
calmly dish. can be put into ramekin.
have it's head sliced of, be mashed
with hutter, narmesan cheese and chop
ped parsley. topped with a grating of
bread crumbs, and he changed from
prosaic potato to a pulchritudlnoms
personality.
The use OF the casserole also per-
mts the cooking of all those much ma
ligned cheaper cuts which can nsver
be satisfactorily cooked in any pan OF
iron, agate or tin.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
sleep ten h ,urs in the "a, and be in the
fresh air and sunlight most of the day.

sleep ten h ,urs in the "a, and be in the
fresh air and sunlight most of the day.
II. %. G What Is the best way TO
Increase weight? (2) What will max.
the hair grow? (3 What Is the best
thing to do for a child of five years to
build him up and increase his weight?
A. G Eat every three hours, butter,
cream, sweets, pastries. candles,
starches. oils. fats. seasoned greases,
ham, pork. gravies, green vegetables
fresh fruits cereals. drink three quarts
of distilled water daily, two quarts OF
fresh milk and cream, and sleep ten
hours in the twentyfour. Have your
room we'll ventilated ahnight. Be In the
fresh air and sunlight most of the day
and take mild exercises.
(0 Massage into the scalp the follow
ing twice a day:
Fluid extract of plocarpine. dram
Tincture of capsicum....... IOunCe
Tinoture of cantharides. y dram
Castor Oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. | dram
Alcohol enough to make ounces
go He must have an outdoor life, with
let's of sunshine and fresh air and
plenty of exercise. Put him to bed at
$50 D. m. and have his room we'll vcnti-
lated. Give him a more mixed diet.
with lots of green vegetables, fresh
fruits. plain puddings, Sustard. ice
cream. lady fingers, cereals. bread
fresh butter. clear soups, and two
quarts of distilled water daily-one
glassful one-half an hour before each
meal.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Answers to Health Questions

r. So. What will permanently re-
move superfluous hair?
A. There Is nothing known that will
remove superfluous hair permanently.
The electric needle may remove a slight
growth OF hair. yet IT is possible that it
will scar. The following treatment may
be used with success: Lather the hairy
parts well with peroxide soap. massage
and rub the softened hair with moist
compressed cakes Of pumice stone. Let
thls remain on for five minutes, then
wipe off and massage gently with a
mild cold cream. This treatment should
be repeated each night for two weeks.
J. S. CO. | have a very TORPID
liver and wish to know what diet pre-
cautions to take.
A. Drink three quarts of distilled
water daily-two glassfuls one-half
an hour before each meal. Eat brown
bread. corn bread, fresh vegeta bles,
spinach. carrots. sorreI. beetroot. wa
ter cress. salads, plainly boiled Span
ish onions. ripe fruits. plums, grapes,
oranges, prunes. currants. figs. baked
apples, stewed pears, bananas, oat-
meal, shredded wheat, cereals. Eat a
bowlful of bran made into mush each
morning with sugar and cream, honey.
ginger bread made with honey, fresh
butter. olive oil taken freely with sal
ads, or a teaspoonful of this mixed
With potato. beetroot or other vege-
ia bles at meals.
Take lots OF active exercise daily.