davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Miss Libbey's~ replies to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to insure. attention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President. St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
She's a Bit Independent
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey: s....
 am a. young girl. Sunday night T was to go with a young man to. church- He didn't come early. Anx- iouss to see him, started out to meet him Was that right? ! met him. He was in buggy with another young man: Had the; aildacity to get out of the buggy and swsaIk back to church with me. I did not want to. walk. Time was limited. I'm nnad!s Shall I quit him? If you were a young girl would you go with a. man with a mustache?
 BR All this difficulty and unpleasant ness you brought on yourself by start ing after him. If he did not keep the appointment, he would have repented for his Iateness when he found you had promptly gone to your destination without him It brings the dilatoRy to their senses when they find some girl who is a. bit independent while in the right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
-7sC-7 Anxious to Wed Either

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am engaged to two fellows, pone in the east and one in California. .sDo not know which Hove the best. and neither of them said when we would be- married. have to make my own living, and am anxious to get mar ried soon How wil1@ let ze them know this And do you think it9is all right for me .to correspond with both sof these fellows Please ad- =. -. DOROTHY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

band was to arrive in Pittsburgh Tuesday morning. He wrote to her that he was coming, and also said he had Teceived a letter warning him to give up the idea Of the wedding. and that if he was wise he would ret main in Canada '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Fruit Cookies.

One cup butter creamed with one seup brown sugar, three eggs, one half teaspoon soda dissolved in ohe Eteaspoon boiling water, three table, spoons cfnnamon,-aa1t- Add one cup of raisins or dates chopped fine. EsF1avor with lemon and flour enough to roll. thin. Sprinkle the top with sugar and bake in quick oven. These are fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
CHECKS GROUP INSTANTLY.

You know croup is dangerous And
 you ought to know too, the sense of
 security that comes from having
 Fro1ey's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. Tt cuts the thick mucus
 and clears away the pheIegm, stops the sstrahgling cough and gives easy
 breathing and quiet sleep, Every user is a friend. Hindle's Drug Stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Cheese and Nut Salad.

5z Take some soft cheese enot too strong in flavor, and mix it with cream until the right consistency to form into soft little balls. Shell wal nuts and press half of a walnut on each side of cheese balls. Arrange them on lettuce leaves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
CocoaInut Rings.

Two cupfuls Of sugar, one cupful of butter, yolks of four eggs. ope-ha1f jscup water, ons-llalf cup grated eocoa-
 nut, one spoonful baking powder and flour to roll out. Cut out s, with a. large cup and remove the center with
 some small can top. Sprinkle with cocoanut and bake in moderate oven; = &ssS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
smothere,d Codfis11..

Pick boiled codfish free from bones and ..shred it fine. To one pint of boiiipg, milk. add one stabIespoon Of butter and two tablespoons of flour rubbed together Moisten with cold milk. Stir it until it boils and thick ems Have ready two eggs, beaten light, pour the mixture on them and beat untilzweH mixed. Place a layer of bread crumbs in the bottom of d baking dish. x5On this place a layer of fish, sprinkle it with pepper and cover with a. layer of sauce. Repeat until the dish is filled. Cover the top with bread crumbs and bake 20 min tltes This makes 8 delicious dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Welsh Rarebit.

One pound Of cheese, one-half cup ful of beer, dash of cayenne, one ,teaspoonfu1 of. salt and slices. of toast
 Crate or cut the fresh American cheese into small pieces Place. it in a saucepan or chafing dish with three quarters of the beer Stir rstead dilye until it is entirely melted ; then season with the mustard, salt and pepper, and pour over hot slices of toast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Cocoanut Tapioca Cream.

Make the usual tapioca cream with
 the pearl tapioca. When cold flavor with vanilla. then stir in. a eupful Of shredded cQcoanut, mixing FitSwel. Cover with asfsweetened and deli Fcately favoreds meringue and dot top with one-half inch cubes of .clrrant Jelly. oServe cold with sponge cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

! The police are investi gating .sthe: forced entrance into William F. O,Hara's Festaurant at 1.000 Ral1- road avenue Tuesday might: Taae
 lock of the front door was forced and
 a brick thrown through front win l dows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

/. Abet & Co.'S tailoring shop at se
 Fairfield avenue was entered last night, the. front door being forced, and a quantity of silk and clothing
 material taken. E-5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Waldorf Salad.

Hope .this=fwiIl be found satisfacs tory: Mix equal quantities of apples and celery cut in small pieces, add chopped walnuts and mayonnaise. Put in heart leaves of 1ettuce.g P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

sThe3. Russian government announces that it has set aside over $50,oo0 for prizes in an international competition to be organized for the discovery of new technical methods for utiltzing in da9sxsaa aIoo1cL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

mutraI purpose, they trudged into.Pop= IarviIle in great friendliness and drop
 ped into Mikes for a supper appetizer They were very lordly as they enter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
Laura Jean Libby's Daily &s4 Talks on Heart Topics

eop,saEnaea1s1s, rsszsp~ps<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

Corsage Bouquets For Dances
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01

IIs M JAMS regarded him darkly and cast his eye redectiveIy at his own work Suddenly he leaned forward with puzzled brevs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-01
GIRLS WHO WOULD .@..s-.. '...
 BE MOVIE STARS

.t'The world is n1l'd with folly, and '< r sin, ,Ys,l.,.. 4.x .gAnd love must cling, where. 1t can. I For beauty ts easy enough to win.
 But one isn't loved every day. .''4..s1. 1..A>3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
ROCKEFELLER knew
OF NINE CONDITIONS

CHICAGO, April 24.-To back up
charges that j. D. Rockefeller had
complete knowledge of conditions in
the Colorado mine field. despite his
testimony before the commission on
industrial relations, that he had kept
his hands off and knew nothing of the
strike developments, the commission
local headquarters made public CORE
spondence exchanged by Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter and Earl Bowers, chairman of the
executive department of the Colorado
Fuel and Mine company. The accusa-
ton was made by Frank P. Walsh,
chairman of the commission, in Kan
sas City last night. The correspond
ence made public bears out the charge
The correspondence was secured at
the Standard Oil offices in New York
under subpoena The letters show that
Mr.. Bowers Informed Rockefeller of
the unrest in the Colorado mines.
On September 20, 1913, letter sent
to Rockefeller, said in part:
Hays, vice president of the United
Mine Workers, together with repre-
sentatives in this state are the prin-
cipal mischief makers. Old Mother
Jones has been on the ground for two
weeks, but Saturday we understand,
the governor ordered her taken to the
state lines and ordered not to re-
turn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
SITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
UT ICE OF HE BOARD.
Richmond Ind Anril L. 1Q1

Richmond, Ind, April Is, 1915.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given by the board
of public works Of the cit of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 18th day Of
April, 1915, they unanimously adopt
ed
improvement Resolution No. 40, 1915,
For the Improvement of the alley
between North Ninth and Tenth streets
by constructing a cement roadway the
full width thereof, from North B to
North c street.
The Board of Public Works Of said
city has fixed Thursday, May Is, 1915,
as a date upon which circumstances
may be filed or presented by persons
interested in, or affected by, said pro.
posed improvement as above de-
scribed and on said day, at
9 O'Clock a. m, said board will meet
at its office for the purpose of hearing
and considering any circumstances
which may have been filed or present.
ed, and for the purpose of taking final
action thereon. Such action shall be
final and conclusive upon all persons
ALFRED BAVIS,
JOHN McMINN,
CHARLES E. MARLATT,
1924 Board of Public Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
COTT0NSEEO MEAL
USEFUL ON FARMS

Five times as many farmers as at
present. should be using cottonseed
meal. according to specialists in the
United States Department of Agrcul-
ture. 1t has a slightly greater feeding
value than linseed oil meal and the
farmer is therefore recommended to
secure prices on both and to use the
one which happens to be the cheaper
at the time. During the past winter
cottonseed meal sold for $24 to $2S a
ION while linseed oil meal cost about
s38 ton. Under such conditions the
feeder using cottonseed meal had a
NRoat advantage over the farmer using
Ia1seed oil meal
Cottonseed meal contains from 3S
20 As per cent protein and is there
lore one of the most concentrated
:eedstuffs upon the market. There are
N fact very few vegetable feeds which
have anything like this percentage of
protein. Its value has perhaps been
more thoroughly appreciated in
Europe than in this country despite
he additional cost of shipping it
,broad. During 1915, for example,
lbout 10000 tons of the meal were ex-
ported to Europe. Much Of what re-
NAMED In this country was used as
ertilizer, so that it has been estimat
I'd that American cattle were fed less
han one-half of the total quantity of
neal produced in the country. There
S, however. a growing tendency at the
resent time to use the meal as a sup
Elementary feed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.


The undersigned, administrator of
the estate Of Thomas w. Mumbower,
deceased, hereby gives notice that by
virtue of IN order of the Wayne cir
cult court, of Wayne county, Indiana,
he will at the hour of 300 o'clock =.
m, of the day of May Z, 1915, at Econ
omy, Indiana, on the premises herein
after described, offer for sale at pub
lie sale, all of the interest of said de-
cedent, IN and to the following de-
scribed zeal estate in Wayne county,
in the state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot
numbered sixty-six (66) and an eleven
CD foot vacated alley adjoining said
lot on the east, and also lot numbered
sixty-seven (67) and an eleven Cd
foot vacated alley adjoining said lot
on the east, all in William Osborn's
second addition to the town of Econ
omy Said sale will be made subject
to the approval of said court. for not
less than twothirds of the appraised
value of said real estate, and upon the
following terms and conditions: Ore
third of the purchase money cash in
hand. one-third in six and one-third in
nine months from day of sale, deferred
payments to be evidenced by notes of
purchaser bearing six per cent inter
est per annum from date, waving re-
lief, providing for attorneys fees and
upon confirmation Of sale secured by
r. ortgage on real estate sold Said
purchaser may pay all cash. Said real
estate to be sold free and clear of all
liens and membranes, save and OK
cept taxes for the year 1915, payable
in the year 1916, which purchaser shall
pay An abstract of title will be fur
nished purchaser.
ADDISON A. MUMBOWER,
Administrator
Will W. Keller, Attorney. 3-10-17-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
FRIENDS WELCOME
HONEYMOON PAIR

l. NEW PARIS. O., April 24.-On Wed
nesday evening, when Mr. and Mrs
Harry Baumgardner returned to their
nome southeast of New Paris, after
honeymoon trip to indianapolis, they
found the neighbors had prepared a
noisy welcome for them After the
serenading, the self-invited guests
were asked into the house and spent
a very enjoyable evening, an old
fashioned taffy-pull being one of the
features, the men also enjoying a
smoker while the taffy was in process
making. The guests were Messrs
and Mesdames Adam Reid, Charles A.
Murray, John w. Noakes, T. F. Bice
and their families, Miss Bernice Hor-
ner OF Richmond, Miss Rose Bausman
Of Missouri. Messrs. Richard Morrow,
G. G. Wolf, John and George McGill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
ATTACK
PUTS BRITISH
IN BAD PLIGHT

BERLIN, April 24.-Tremendous
losses have been inflicted on the AL
lies in Flanders, according to a dis
patch from Brussels to the Tageblatt.
which states that the German army
is still gaining. The fighting now in
progress is the most severe Of the
many battles that have occurred in
Flanders
The British recognize they are in
great danger at Ypres. All prepare
tions have been made to evacuate the
town, which is now under artillery
fire"
At various points along the Fland-
ers front our troops have gained from
four to seven miles. French troops
have reinforced the Belgians on the
Ypres canal They suffered heavy
losses before they returned from the
fire zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
FARM INVENTORY
SHOWS BIG LOSS

The amount of the inventory OF the
poor farm, filed today by the county
commissioners with the county audi
tor. is $S,5O5.4O. a loss of So 900 since
the last inventory. The sum Of s., 632
has been turned over to the county
treasurer by the farm superintendent
in the last quarter. The apparent loss
at this time was caused by the alb
normal inventory taken January l.,
when all the fall products, including
1900 bushels of wheat. were still on
hands. The expense Of the farm dur
ing the past three months has been
small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
A REAL TONIC
Minck Brewing Company's
Cream Ale, Coo per dozen.
Same size bottles as our Rich
mond Export Beer. 2o-eod'tf
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MISS KEMPEI.

NEW PARIS, O., April 24.-On Mon
day evening a farewell party was ten
dered Miss Elsie Kempel at her home.
the affair being in the nature of a
surprise. Miss Kempel leaves Mon
day for her new home in Seattle,
Wash. The guests were Misses Ger
trude Colvin, Marvel Mitchell, Ferne
and Faye Marshall, Hester Nelson,
Leona Smith, Esther Hodgin, Evelyn
Aker. Maude Watts, Salena Raney;
Messrs. Joseph Timmons, Guy Nc
Math, Curtis Baumgardner, Jr., EN-
NETT Harris, Howard Hodgin, Howard
Campbell, Harvey Halter and Everett
Shinkle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
BELIEVES COMPANY
CAN RAISE RATES

At a short session of the county
commissioners today, in which the
traction rates investigation and the
awarding of a contract for a motor
truck for the county road department
were not taken up, a contract was
awarded B. B. Williams for $40 for
driving eighty piling in the Williams
burg bridge supports. County Attor-
ney Hoelscher left an opinion in writ
ing to the effect that the traction COM
pany could increase its rate from one
and two-thirds cents to two cents a
mile. The commissioners expected to
hold a continued session to take up
this matter and the purchase of a mo-
tor truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
MRS. BRAWLEY DIES
AT NEW MADISON

NEW PARIS, O., April 24.-Mrs.
Hiram Brawley. aged Is years, died
Wednesday forenoon at her home in
New Madison after several months
illness with a complication of diseases
Mrs. Brawley was well known here,
having lived on a farm north of New
Paris until the past few years. She
was formerly Miss Sue Hopper and
taught the Dry Run school. She also
had the distinction not only of being
one of the band of local ladies' who
made a flag for Co. c, 5Oth o. V. l.,
which enlisted here, but made the pre-.
sentation speech. Funeral services
for Mrs. Brawley We're held Friday
afternoon, with burial at New Madi-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
|MPEACH ROBERTS
IN SHORT BALLOT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 24.-By
vote of 70 the city council this
afternoon impeached Mayor Dom NJ.
Roberts. who is serving six-year
tearm in Leavenworth following his
conviction in the Federal court for
election conspiracy. By the same vote
the council declared Mayor Roberts
removed from office.
The action of the council makes
James M. Gossam, city controller and
acting mayor the actual mayor of the
city for the rest of Roberts term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
ROGUE CLUB SENDS
FLORAL OFFERING

NEW PARIS, O., April 24.-Gloom
was cast over New Paris Friday when
the news of the death of Ed Bowman
of Richmond was received. He was
president of the New Paris Rogue club
and was an enthusiastic member of the
organization, being present every even.
ing during the playing season. He
was present at the last regular meet
ing, held during the last two weeks,
and had many plans for the season. A
floral tribute in the name of the club
was sent to the residence. and a dele
cation from the club called to pay
their respects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
Realty Transfers
nWayneCounty

Only few realty transfers. none OF
great value, we're filed with the county
recorder last week The list follows:
Resale Laws to Henry r. Prather,
$125; lots 8 and 10 block 3, East Ger
mantown.
Dickinson Trust Co.. guardian, to
Diego Garaffolo, s1.400; lot 5, w. I.
Dulins Add Richmond Stamp $50.
Ira E. Hoover to Frank F. Green
street, 5000; part S. w. 28-18-13 con-
tanning Il acre. Stamp 81.
Emma NJ. Graves to Fred L. Clark,
etal. s4OO: lots 81 and 90. East Ger
mantown.
Ida A. Enyart to Anna NJ. Hall,
$500; lot 5 Ferris & Nolls Add. Mil
ton. Stamp 81.
Irwin Doddridge to Mordecai D.
Doddridge, $4,000; west II N. w. IL
1913, containing so acres. Stamp So.
Martha J. N Hobbs to John L.
Rupe. trustee, 81; lots l and 4. M. H.
Hobbs, sub. Richmond.
Lucy Mendenhall to Mary e. Keever
81; part S. w. 2-17-12.
Christian Vessel to Charles E.
Ritchey, $4,000; lot V. R. Crockers
sub. Richmond. Stamp $3.50.
Anton Rleger to Elmer A. Hann1ng,
$50; part lot 70 Schwegman add.
Richmond
Elmer j. Davis Exr to Jehu H.
Gray, $1735; part N. E. 27-1S-12 con-
tanning 80 acres. Stamp 81.
Elmer j. Davis, Exr. to Rebecca
Taylor $375, lots 4 and in Dalton.
Stamp $50.
Amanda J. Smith etal, to Walter D.
Cook etal., $3.50; lot 6S Centerville.
Amanda J. Smith etal to Kezziah A.
Nugent, etal, $500; lot 46 Centerville.
Margaret ]. Davis to Edwin G.
kemper, 81; lott IA Benton Heights,
Richmond. Stamp 81.
Howard NJ. Sutton to Edwin G.
Kemper, 81; lots l, 2, 6 Bungalow
Hill, add Richmond. Stamp 81.
John A. Beckman to James D.
snedeker, $4,000; w. n N. E. 23-14-1,
containing 500 acres. Stamp So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
ALFALFA CROP
IMPROVES LAND
FARMERS FIND
Wayne County Agriculturists
Begin Systematic Attempts
to Build Up Farms Perma-
nently.

One OF the best signs that the
Wayne county farmers are taking
steps to build up a permanent agri-
culture, is the unprecedented demand
!Or alfalfa seed, indicating even at this
early date, that the acreage will be
practically doubled this season. Al
though 1t its a we'll known fact that
The best success can be obtained, by
preparing a separate seed bed for
crop, and getting rid of the weed seed
by careful working of the ground, it is
remarkable how many farmers are
willing to take the risk Of trying to
obtain a crop Of alfalfa in connection
with another crop. or by sowing early,
try to get a crop Of hay the same
year.
Prepare Ground Late.
The method that is being most tried
by those who want to get two crops, is
to SOW crop of oats, with the ex-
pectation of harvesting the oats, either
for hay or grain, and then preparing
the ground for crop of alfalfa to be
sown about the first of August
The theory of this plan is good, but
the practice has it's faults. Oats is
known to be heavy drawer on the
plant food elements in the upper
starta Of the soil, and thus much Of
the fertility required by the alfalfa,
has been removed before the seed is
sown. Again, the early preparation Of
the soil for the oats, does not give a
chance for many weed seed to sprout
and be killed off. When the ground is
again stirred after the oats is removed
conditions are right for good growth
of weeds before the alfalfa has much
chance to make a growth, and since
the weed problem is one of the great
est obstacles to be successful propo-
cation of alfalfa, the chances are all
against the success of the crop. Given
ideal weather conditions, a soil free
from weed seed, and late soil, and
this plan might be more feasible.
Sow Seed With Corn.
There are others who expect to SOW
alfalfa in their corn after the last cul-
tivation. There is more to be said
for this plan than the one just de-
scribed. There Is clean seed bed.
and the cultivation of the corn has
conserved the moisture in the upper
strata of SOIL For this method to be
most successful, the cultivation Of the
corn should be as level as possible. A
number of local farmers have good
stands of alfalfa secured in this man.
ner, but there have also been num-
Der of failures.
The surest way to secure the crop
10 to prepare the ground early, and
keep it worked down and finely pull
verified throughout the early summer.
Each working will sprout new sup
ply of weeds, SO that by sowing time,
which should come from the middle
Of July to the first of August, most
OF the undesira BILE weed pests have
been removed. Also under this sys-
tenn The moisture has been conserved
in the soil and conditions are most
favorable for the growth of the plant.
Under any plan of sowing it must be
remembered, that to succeed. the crop,
must have an available supply of lime
in the soil, good drainage must be
provided, and only good, pure seed,
planted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
ENTERTAIN PUPILS
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

NEW PARIS, O., April 24.-Two
classes of the Methodist Sunday school
taught by Joseph A. Day and Miss
Margaret Bohn, were entertained
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Bohn. The evening was pleasantly
spent with games and music, after
which delicious luncheon was served
to the following: Misses Gertrude
Colvin, Elsie Kempel, Mabel Barney,
Salena Raney. Hester Nelson Ruth
and Dorothy Pence, Leona Smith, Ma
bel Lawder, Dorothy, Helen and Mar
guerite Kessler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
FEEMSTER TO SIT
IN PAVING ISSUE

Alonzo Feemster OF Cambridge City,
will sit as special judge when the
objections Of North A street residents
against the paving of the street with
brick comes to trial April so.
Attorneys for the complaintants and
the city took the list of three names
on which were William H. Kelley,
Gath Freeman and Alonzo Feemster,
and each struck off a name, leaving
Mr.. Feemster. A report was made
Immediately to Judge Fox, who made
the appointment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-24
SCHOOLS ADJOURN
AT HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOwN, Ind, April "a
Hagerstown schools closed last night
when a class Of twelve students par
ticipated in the annual commencement
exercises. The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Chelan,
pastor Of the Christian church, Sun
day. Students will enjoy a vacation
of four months. Prof kercheval has
been engaged as superintendent for
next year. Other places have not been
filled.