davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10
AnIndians Opinion Of England.

Anln0an Qlf1auaQu OF En91a1lQ.er u -
DR.. Krishna, Of the dethroned dynasty Of In
din, sradusts Of the University Of Bombay, the
University Of Japan. and Of Oxford, in Chicago
on tour to interest Amsrica in the trade with
India, comments as follows on Great Britain's
treatment of his native hnd:
I'm India the English have brought . heel Of
iron. There IRE thousands Of our people starv-
ing, and yet we must support English bishops
with handsome rings, carriages and automobiles,
and heavy crosses Of gold. II Christ was cru
Gifted on the cross, these gold ones typify that
his followers are nothing aback IN crucifyius
their weaker brethren on their little rsplicas."
A commentary Of the mean conmArcid spirit
permeatins al British diplomacy Is unnecessary.
The conduct Of England toward the nations Of
the east which she has conquered is mere mat
ter of record. That Germany correctly is ap-
prehensive of Great Britains designs in the pres
ent war has been expatiated on at length before.
DR.. Krishna merely substantiated first hand
what discerning readers of history have known
for long time.
His comment on the grovelling attitude Of the
United States toward Great Britain Is worthy Of
repetition, for be speaks with contempt Of AMER
ica's degeneracy to mere colony Of England
gladly restoring the yoke that George Washing.
ton and other heroes had cast Oft at great cost
Of blood. ~-'-~- ~.~~~--- -,--~~-..~t
England say, must control the seas and
America says, Yes, it is right that you should.
and America supports her. And yet in 1912
your country fought England for just the re-
verse principle"
DR.. Krishna's structures on Americas lack OF
resolution in backing up her protests against
interference with American commerce on the
high seas is the more humiliating, coming as II
does from one who is subject of the nation that
has defied Americas right to the free seas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10
Early City History
Contributions the Early Days Of Richmond Will Appear
IN This Column Daily.

made the prior appointment then va
cant, 90 that two o. said committee
win always have their appointmen.
from the council aud one from the
township trustee. Any member OF the
committee may b removed by the
concurrent action OF the trustee and
q majority OF the council
In case the trustee and council, OF
either of them at any time fail. neglect
or refuse to perform the duties as
signed them. then the Judge Of the
Wayne circuit court or any Other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10
Dolly's Daily
Chats

Pear Salad.
Peel and slice or divide pears into
sections lengthwise. Sprinkle fine
sugar over them and add q little gin
ger strip. Serve wj!n little cream.
When FOOD 10 Scorched.
When vegetables or other foods be
come scorched, remove the kettle at
once from the stove and put 1t into
a pan of cold water. In a quarter OF
an hour you will be surprised to find
the suggestion of scorch almost II
not entirely gone.
Baked Pancakes.
Use the same preparation as for a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10
Tcontinsed Frsm Ysstsrday1

- x. Ft
The mauaSgemsnt - It was when
the MorIisson-Reeves library opened
b given today from IN early account:
The library IL placed under the con-
troll Of library committee. Consisting
81 four persons: which committee Is
to adopt the bylaws. rules ana res.
iEtions, appoint the librarian. spur-
chase books, and have the general
supervision OF the library and build.
fnGs. The township trustee shall d.
ways constitute one of the committee.
Vacancies In the committee are to be
filled a follows:
The firat vacancy. by the township
trustee: and the next two vacancies
by the common council Of the city Of
Richmond. Afterward. whenever. q
vacancy occurs. It is to be filled by
the trustee or council. whichever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

the race TO dscimate II, - Is Tho case on the
European battlefields today: Des4h has been
portrayed Is grim reaper. Verify, be has
clothed the conception with fact He Is harvest
ing : bountiful crop thsre, and dissatisfisd with
the results Already STAINED, his minions todsy
are fashionins stiIl more effective uaeAinery Of
destruction. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

fried pancake, but hutter some fiat
saucers and pour the batter in these,
in thin layers. Bake in the oven. Re-
move from the saucers and spread
half Of them with jam. Cover with
the others. Serve ON hot plates. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10
Gingerbread.

Gingerbread.
One cup Of sugar, two cups OF mo.
lasses, one cup OF lard, one table.
spoonful of soda dissolved In one-half
cup of hot water, one cup Of butter.
milk or sweet milk. Thicker with
-four, add ground ginger to taste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10
form of Senreco Tooth Paste,

form Of Senreco Tooth Paste.
Senreeo eontsins the best cor.
rective and preventive for pyor-
rhea. known to dental science.
Used da1yit viii successfully pre-
tect your testh from this disease.
Senreee also eontains the beat
harmless agent for keeping the
tseth clean and white. Il has .
rdreshing favor and leaves 4
wholesomely clean. cool and pleas
ant taste IA tie n,euth.
Start tho Senyeco tseakaaent
tonight-~full details in the folder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10
New England Deuehnuts.

NEW England 0ouohnuts.
Two cups OF sugar, one heaping
tablespoonful of lard or butter, one
teaspoonful of ginger, two eggs, one
pint OF buttermilk. two teaspoonfuls
Of soda. Flour to make a good dough
Roll the desired thickness, cut with
cutter and fry until nicely Drowned
In deep fat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

The wealth OF France Is estimated
at $50, 0OO, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

Bake in buttered pan forty.five min.
utes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-10

everywhere are giving and
take special precautions il
your daily toilet against this
disease. To upest the need
for such ! daily treatment
and to enable everyone to
take the necessary precau-,
tions against this disease. .
!. prominent dentist has put
his own prescription before
the public in the convenient
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

~ OWNS that Paris designed for
= exhibition have been copied
and shown for our benefit and
we are seeing perhaps more summer
costumes bearing the genuine Partisan
stamp than often is the case. To say
that they are exquisitely lovely, dainty
in conception and in treatment is to
say little, they really are revelation
and in addition to being charmed with
the creations themselves, one is held
spellbound with admiration over
people who can continue doing such
wonderful work and developing the
artistic side under stress Of conditions
before which the whole world stands
appalled,. We have seen afternoon
gowns, morning gowns and evening
gowns, race gowns and race coats and
and among them all, there is nothing
that is not beautiful. Moreover there
is nothing that hints of such extremes
as have been talked and as have been
seen now and then. Skirts are prettily,
gracefully, becomingly short. but they
are not grotesquely short: Colors are
for the most part quiet, much white
is used and also much black; natural
colored pongee is greatly in evidence
hut Il always is frightened in one way
or in another so that there is just a
sense Of perfect color effect and Of in
finite charm left upon the mind.
A really brilliant evening gown is OF
black tulle and jet with two exquisite
red roses to give touch of color and
to justify the term brilliant. The
under skirt is Of satin draped and the
drapery at the left side is held by one
big red rose. There is plain skirt OF
black tulle, soft and full; there is
second skirt Of the same tulle which
forms deep point at each side and
this skirt is edged with wide tulle ruff
fes: there is third shorter skirt that
forms a point at the front and at the
back. The bodice forms deep v
at the front and back and is one bril-
liant mass Of jet sequins and the
sleeves are Of the tulle, softly draped.
There is second rose cleverly placed
at the lower edge Of the corsage just
back Of the left arm. 1t is really a
wonderful gown; the skirt. graceful,
soft and billowy and the bodice, bril-
liant and scintillating. the rose giving
relief from an otherwise over-black
effect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
Cod a la Bechanel.

Take two cups of cold cod, carefully
faxed, season with Tablespoonful
Of salt and quarter Of a teaspoonful Of
pepper. Make sauce as follows;
Put two ounces of butter in a sauce
pan and stir in an ounce and half
Of -four. Mix well and stir in two
cups of clear stock, stir and cook until
it boils. Then add dessertspoouful
Of mushroom catsup, two tablespoon
fuls of cream and salt and pepper to
taste. Let simmer few minutes.
Add two ounces more Of butter and
the Goldfish and heat thoroughly.
Turn the fish into baking dish.
Make border around the edge with
buttered points Of bread, sprinkle
buttered bread crumbs over the fish
and brown the bread points and
crumbs nicely in the oven.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
PRETTY FROCKS for CHILDREN

withal is perfectly simple. The en-
broidery is Of the effective sort. not
close or difficult to do, and it could
be still further simplifed by using the
scallops only, for scalloped edges are
very fashionable and they do not re-
quire any additional work to make
good effect. Close beside it is to be
noted a little Empire frock that is
especially interesting because OF the
fact that it combines the Empire line
with Japanese sleeves and it is in Just
such combinations that this season
excels. It is a very charming little
frock, pretty for all the fine summer
materials and it means scarcely any
labor to make it. In the back view, it
is made of white material with square
neck and with loose sleeves scalloped
and that treatment is dainty one.
In the front, view, one Of the pretty
little lowered crepes is the material
and the clepes are surprisingly lovely
this summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
LATFsT FADs AND FANCIEs OF FASHION

bodice and over-skirt in one, held at
the waist-line by cord and the
effect Of the embroidered linen over the
satin is marvellously rich and mar
vellously beautiful. Needle-work Is
indeed employed in every possible
wav. AS has been known for long
time, there is an inevitable shortage
of lace and made trimmings, there
fore, the ruffles ruches and embrold-
cries are being called into requisition
and some of the effects obtained,
thereby are charming in the extreme.
Fo, the most part. the sleeves OF the
summer costumes are of three-quarter
length and afternoon bodices show
collar high at the hack but open at the
front, but of course it is Impossible 70
Law down any fixed rule
An exquisite costume designed Tor
a garden party or for the races as may
be, is made in second Empire style
with four hounces OF lace and eacn
flounce is yelled by second OF chiffon mn on!
the edge of which is piped with
narrow bias folds. The corsage has an
elaborate under bodice OF lace with
round neck but the over-bodice y
of the chiffon with plain high neck
and full long sleeves and is fastened
with large ball-shaped satin covered
buttons. The waist-line is slightly
drawn in. in conformity with the style
and is defined by sash OF white SATIN
the ends Of which are finished with
small pink roses and there is bunch
of these same roses cleverly arranged
at the edge of the third flounce Just :
little to the left Of the front.
We are to have a summer OF many
possibilities. Of really rich oppor-
tunities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
Vegetable Outlets.

Boil ard mash six gcod-sized white
potatoes, as for the table, adding
butter, hot milk enough to moisten
salt, celery salt and pepper. Chop
fine medium-sized onion and fry a
golden brown in little butter or bacon
fat. Take dozen young carrots, four
new turnips and large sweet potato.
Boil separately and chop fine and add
to the potato and onion. Season
highly with salt and pepper and
tablespoonful of minced parsley and
form into outlet shape. Dip into
slightly beaten egg, roll in bread
crumbs and cook in deep. hot fat until
a golden brown. Serve with brown
or tomato sauce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

IT is an easy matter to dress the
children charmingly and attract
: lively this season for their gar
ments are really fascinatingly beautiful
both in material and in style. The
Empire line is liked for the little tots
and also the low waist-line and since
there are some children to whom one
is the more becoming and some to
whom the other is the better adapted.
the season that allows both is an in
teresting one.
Embroideries are being greatly used,
both the machine embroideries and
the embroideries that are worked onto
the material and those trimmings are
essentially childlike. Here, in the
picture are shown some very pretty
models. The little sleeveless dress OF
linen that is worn over a white guimpe
perhaps is as good one as could
be found for girls from six to twelve
years of age. 1t is exceedingly smart.
shows the very newest features and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

An all white evening gown is made
Of point d'esprit combined with MULE
and the MULE is richly embroidered
with gold to give an effect impossible
to describe and beautiful beyond
words. Mule and organdie are being
much used, much shown and in COM
bination with tulle, with lace and with
point d'esprit in distinctly novel ways.
An exquisite race gown for example, IS
made Of white tulle combined with
MULE. The skirt consists of two deep
founces of the tulle and on each is
wide hem of the MULE. The BODICE
consists of very wide girdle that ex-
tends below the waist-line to the hips,
and quite to the bust and this giidle IS
made entirely of the tulle on which are
applied scro'l-like motifs of the MULE
and above the girlle the tule is draped
in exquisitely soft and becoming folds.
Wide girdles indeed make something
of a feature of this later showing and
they are found in material and also in
ribbon, sometimes plain and some
times draped but always swathing the
figure.
A lovely gown Of the lingerie sort is
Of white taffeta, draped and yelled
with finely plated organdie and richly
trimmed with filet lace. 1t is finished
with girdle of blue MORE ribbon that
is knotted over each hip to fall in long
sash ends.
White linen is being used in count
less ways An extremely handsome
race gown, suggestive of the Greek
idea, is made with a skirt of black
satin and with what is known as a
coat bodice or tnuic of white linen
embroidered in heavy threads and
finished at the neck and sleeves with
frills of tulle. The tunic is really a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
Crust for Beefsteak Pie.

Into one cup sifted -four mix quarter
teaspoonful salt and teaspoonful bak-
ing powder. Then rub in with tips
of fingers two small tablespoonful
of butter and lard. Moisten with
about three-quarters Of cup Of milk.
or just enough to make soft dough.
Pat out and roll into shape, cut
diagonal Sits in the top and cover the
pie. A few dumplings square pieces)
of the dough can be placed on top
before covering Add one cup Of
stock made from fat and liqour
in pan after meat is Drowned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

terial in very few hours The skirt
is straight and gathered and joined
to the little under bodice to which
the sleeves are attached and the bolero-
like over-bodice with its straight lower
edge is finished quite separately. If
plain material is to be used in place
of the founcing, the skirt can be
either gathered or plated and such
fabrics as silk crepe would be charm
ing tor the plated skirt with the sleeves
to match, while the little over-bodice
could be of taffeta The older girls
dress shows the bertha that makes a
feature OF the season and will be found
charming either for summer silks or
for lingerie materials. In the picture.
it is made from one of the thin tatfetas
showing simple, lowered design.
with lace, trimming. If a graduation
frock is wanted, it could be made all
of white, either of the taffeta or Of a
pretty, fine wolfe or embroidered
muslin. Accordion plated skirts are
pretty and the gown at the extreme
right shows one of these made of cotton
crepe de chine with guimpe to match.
and with sleeveless overblouse OF
linen finished with scalloped edges
"IRLS and small women will be
= sure to welcome this frock. 1t
is the smartest of all things
for linen, for pique. for eponge and
the like and it is really perfect to use
for serge, for gabardine and similar
materials of the earlier season. 1t
takes the newest and smartest lines:
it is eminently simple and youthful
and altogether is as good a model as
could be found. 1t is shown here with
the square neck and long sleeves, but
gives just suggestion of the military
thought, or with short sleeves, both
Of which will be quite correct for
summer wear There is three-piece
skirt and perfectly plain simple long,
wasted blouse which are joined be-
meath wide belt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

As matter Of course, the lower edge
is exceedingly wide and the dainty
fuAiness Of the design is not to be
outdone. Here, the little bodice that
is worn with it is Of charmeuse satin;
the sleeves match the skirt and the,
little chemisette is of sheer white or
candle. Up at the top Of the picture.
there is little back view showing
whole frock Of taffeta and both the
material and the treatment are good.
School girls are always in need of
pretty dresses at this season. There
are school functions to be considered
as we'll as the general demands of the
summer. Here are two very pretty
dresses that are perfectly adapted to
their needs. They are both Empire
in style, but one is adapted to the girls
of fourteen and under, while the other
is designed for the slightly older sisters
of sixteen and eighteen. The younger
girls dress as shown here is made Of
embroidered cotton wolfe. The ma
terial is a fashionable one and hand
some one as we'll and also is exceed
ingly durable. The frock is SO simple
that it can be made of a bordered ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
GOOD HOME COOKING
Some Recipes that Should be in the Scrap
Book in Every Home.
Beef-steak Pie.

Cut one pound Of round steak into
pieces about two inches square, dredge
with -four and brown in a little butter
or beef suet in sauce pan. Just as
soon as meat is brown on outside
remove from the pan. Parboil two
potatoes, cut into eighths or into balls
Put the meat and potatoes into
baking dish, season with teaspoonful
salt and quarter Of teaspoonful
pepper and very little sweet marjoram
or minced parsley. Cover with crust
made as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
stewed Rhubarb.

After cutting off leaves wash thor
oughly and cut in pieces about an
inch long. Allow half pint of sugar
to every pint of fruit. Place in double
boiler, cover and cook until soft. 1t
too tart to suit the taste add more
sugar. Do not stir it as it is nicer to
leave the pieces unbroken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

HE pretty, fluffy skirts with their
undulating movements are emf
nently attractive when they are
not exaggeratedly short. The little
bodices that extend over the skirt and
are made sleeveless, give picturesque
note that has certain inherent charm
and altogether there are great many
attractive possibilities. II because
short skirts are fashionable we wear
them too short, if because little
note Of bright color means charms
ing feature we exaggerate that note
into something blatant, it will be the
fault Of the wearer and not Of La Mode.
Tor summer costumes a. they come
from the best designers are charming
creations. All sorts of light, thin,
dainty and essentially summer-like
materials are to be worn, great deal
Of silk will be seen, but since the silk
is Of the thinnest. lightest sort, it is
essentially warm weather fabric.
With May, we are already begin
ming to think Of outdoor life and out
door costumes. In the. picture are
shown some charming costumes avail
able for garden parties and occasions
Of the sort and also simpler dress
adapted to simpler needs. The silk
gown that is made with sleeveless
bodice Of plain taffeta and with skirt
and under podice Of the same silk
in fioVcreo design, is a very charm
ing model and very fashionable one
and it could hardly be surpassed from
the standpoint of style. It is very
simple too and that fact means that
it will be doubly welcome to the home
dressmaker. The skirt is straight
one, gathered, SO that there are no
difficulties to be found in the making.
The little guimpe is quite plain. The
sleeveless over-bodice tells its own
tale; taffetasis unquestionably one OF
the best liked material Of this season.
but the idea could be copied in flow
cred voile for skirt and guimpe, with
taffeta used only for the over-bodice
or in a combination Of crepe with
handkerchief linen, for the handker-
Z chief linens this season are shown in
wonderful colors and are really beau
tiful in contrast with cotton crepe.
Any woman who can sew can make
the sectional skirt that is shown onIthe
second woman's figure, for it consists
Of Just straight rows Of lace or embroid-
cry that are joined one to- the other.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04

/" AINTY and attractive under
garments always are in de-
mand. Here is quite new
corset cover that gives the V-shaped
neck, consequently is especially de-
sirable for wear beneath many Of the
fashionable gowns and blouses. In
one view, it is shown made from lace,
the edges of which are over-lapped
and stitched together and treated in
that way it is really elaborate. In
the small view it is shown, made from
crepe de chine with just a little lace
banding for finish and the model is
just as good for lawn and batiste as
it is for crepe. Whatever the material,
the armholes can be finished with trim
ming or ,,:4h .hiald slaves,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-04
HINTS for the HOME NEEDLE WOMAN

hat can be Made from Lace or Embroidery or
From Material.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-12

Londyn, IL r1aIa. = Donosza z
Amsterdamu, il ME rozpoznany
.parowiec zostai zatopiony przez
Niemcow koio Schiermonnik -
Oog wyspy ma Morzu Poinocnem.
- Oblicza admiralicya il do
tychczas cd poczatku wojny
Niemcy zatopili ao1 angielskich
statk6w, rudzi przytem zgineio
1866.
- Ostatnio wiadze wstrzymaly
odjazd wielkiego parowca pasa--
zerskiego ,Mauretania" do Anne
ryki; obawiaja sic losu ,,Lusita--
nil.
Stockholm, 10 maja. = Niemcy
skonfiskowali dalszych szesc
szwedzkich statkow weglowych
zabrali ie do Swinemuende.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-12
Walk W pow.etrzu.

Berlin, 10 maja. = Pod Lille
zestrzelono jeden aeroplan an
gielski. DIVA balony niemieckie u
daily sic mad Morze Polnocne W
kierunku Anglii.
Paryz, IL maja. = Niemieckie
aeroplany lataly mad St. Denis,
rzucajac bomby, ktore tylko male
zrzadziiy szkody, Podobniez mad
Doullens niedaleko Amiens poja-
willy sic maszyny niemieckie, ale
i tam pociski ich ME wiele spra-
WHY. Mad Moza francuski aero
plan scigajac niemiecka maszyne
zmusii ia do ladowania mad szere-
gami niemieckimi, gdzie widzia-