davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
LIVE STOCK
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. O., March Hogs:
Receipts $500. market steady, packers
and butchers $6.00MS.50.
Cattle: Receipts 700, market steady,
calves S5.O00D11.50.
Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady,
lambs S700M11.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

provements resulting from govern
ment experiments. he said.
The suggestion of Mr.. Boykin viii
be brought to the attention of the
county commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
MORE SCHOOLS GET
SCIENCE EQUIPMENT

Two more township schools will
probably install equipment SO meals
may be served the pupils at noon hour.
Township Trustee Edgerton said to-
day that he was in favor of the plan
now employed at District No. 5,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
Polo Coliseum Tonight.
Fall River VS.. Richmond. LII
Barney Doherty's Fall Riv-
er polo team VS.. Richmond,
at Coliseum tonight. lit

Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip.
When you feel cold coming on, take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. 1t re-
moves cause of Colds and Grip. Only
One "BROMO QUININE.' E. w.
Groves signature on box. CSC. ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
PRODUCE

Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper).
Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 to
22c.
Country butter. paying 22c to CSC:
selling. 30c to 35c.
Eggs, paying 22c; selling, 27;.
Country lard. paying Zoe, selling
15c
Creamery butter, selling 38c.
Potatoes, selling $3.50 per bushel.
Young chickens. dressed. paying
22c, selling CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, o., March 1.-Wheat:
Cash $113R. March $1.15A, July $1.12.
Cloverseed: Cash Sits, March $12.1O
July $10.67h. Alsike: Cash, $9.75.
Timothy, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

A years supply of drugs for the
Colombian army Is to be bought by
the government through it's consul
general in New York Or by direct con-
tract with drug merchants in this coun-
try
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 1.-Butter: Re
selpts 9.039 tubs, firsts 2S031. Eggs:
Receipts 1864 cases, firsts PIG. Live
Poultry: Chickens 16. springers 171a,
-oosters H. Potatoes: Receipts SO
cars: Wisconsins SSM95.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
CHICAGO FUTURES
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

American Can, 57ss,
American Locomotive, 6S.
American Beet Sugar. 66a.
American Smelter. 96&.
u. s. Steel, COM, sos.
u. s. Steel, pfd., 1161s.
Atchison, 102.
st. Paul. 1925.
Great Northern. pfd., 120.
Lehigh Valley, n.
N. Y. Central, 1033s.
n. Pacific. 111A.
s. Pacific. 96A.
Union Pacific. 131.
Pennsylvania. 56%.
Bethlehem Steel, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, March Wheat: No.
2 red $110M114. Corn: No. 2 yellow
72A @76, No. white 66m69, No. 4
yellow 6G0691a. Oats: No. white
s0hQ41R. No. 4 white 3S04OM, stan
dard 42M43.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
NOTICE. TO EAGLES.

Members of the Eagles lodge are
to meet at the hall at o'clock to-
night to attend the funeral of Chris
Vessel.
Chas. Ashenfelder, Pres,
August Johanning, Sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

FUNDS would permit, the equipment
for domestic science instruction will
be installed in all the township
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March butter:
Strong. creamery firsts 2912 G351a.
Eggs strong, &c.
ZIG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

With or without deep cuff or in short
length with OF without flare cuff.
This portrays very smart style,
suitable for any of the combinations
now in vogue. In blue poplin or MORE
with satin to match or green serge
and matched satin it will make a very
handsome gown for afternoon or call
ing. The waist has surplice fronts
which form yoke over the upper
part. The sleeve may be finished in
wrist length with a simulated or added
deep cuff or in short length with a
new flare cuff The skirt is cut with
ample fulness and has plated extern
sions at the sides of the front panel.
The pattern is cut in sizes: "a, Sc,
80, 40, AZ and A inches bust measure
Size sc will require 6 yards of 44-inch
material for medium size The skirt
measures 81 yards at it's lower edge
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver OF stamps.
Size .s................ ..............
Name ............
City .,..........................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

Donald Douglas of New York. and Porter Adams of Bos-
ton California planning world aeroplane
They expect to rde the globe fourteen days flying
route according to tentative plans
to Honolulu Wake Island Guam Manila Madras Alden
Port Said Crete Gibraltar the Azores order
named.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

Go now to a mirror and examine your
mouth? Do your gums look ''rinsed out, y
shrunken? Do you see jagged appearance
in the gum-line!
If so, see your dentist. He will tell you
that you have pyoryhea, and that to save your
teeth you will have to fight this dread disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
Cleaning SilUer Without Rubbing
Specialists the Department Agriculture Describe the Eeroc Mehod-A
Simple Homemade Outfit Gives Satisfactory Results.

sheet Of aluminium or clean zinc is
dropped In. The furnished silverware Is
then immersed In the solution so that
1t Is In contact with the sheet OF alumni
mum or zinc. The tarnish should dis
appear In a few seconds. The silver
object should then be removed from the
solution, rinsed, and dried with a soft
cloth.
Aluminium Is much more satisfactory
than zinc for use In this cleaning
process. since II does not become coated
with layer Of carbonates which
would interfere with the chemical re-
action. Zinc does form carbonates. and,
II used, must be cleaned frequently In
dilute hydrochloric acid. A small sheet
OF aluminium may be purchased espe-
cially for silver cleaning purposes. or a
piece OF an old aluminium utensil well
cleaned may he used. Utensils which
would later be used In cooking opera
lions should never be employed In clean
ing silverware by the electrolytic
method. II very large pieces Of silver
are to be cleaned and n container Is re-
auired larger than can be placed con-
veniently on the stove. the hot solution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06

~ VERYONE in Washington Is be-
- coming vastly interested in the
l. campaign to reward faithful
servants. At club meetings, In
theater Hobbies, wherever knot of
women gathers, there Is sure to be a
sudden swsrve of the conversation to-
ward the great subject. And a great
swapping Of experiences there Is. to
be sure, from those who have kept ser
wants for several generations to the
newest Of anxious young brides with
their first maids to manage.
Eventually one question IL almost
sure to come up. A housewife who
hasn't been particularly successful with
her own domestics, or a young woman
ward and asks. In deadly earnest:
How DID you keep herr"
The conversation races off merrily
once more as methods Of retaining these
household treasures are explained.
Some housekeepers haven't any method
Others have definite rewards for faith
full service. Some preach tact and pa
thence. Others hold that the mistress
should declare herself as all Important
In the household.
No End to Methods.
The odd thing Is. that each OF these
theories has been l. & p. which. In the
parlance Of housewifery. means tried
and proven.
Visits to a number OF the Households
entering servants in the contest gave
in many instances. an Opportunity t'
see these serv ants at close range. I'M
way In which they receives cahe.'
speaks volumes as to their interest IL
tho homes in which they serve.
Almost without exception the prize
servants were smiling and courteous. II
some cases their interest was as grea
as that of a member of the family, dis
tinctly proprietary. Usually their EN-
ployers were only too glad to tell o
their faithful service, to give credi
Miss Mary Perry Brown. Of 1855 Mint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06

I'll Just at the moment you become ter.
rined and the breath comes at what
seems Seems the last gasp; While this condi-
moving. as II IL apt to occur In company
or when you are over-fatigued or under
any great mental strain.
Luciani regards yawning as the ex-
hunger and the like, but II does not
seem that the ventilation OF the thoraS
10 the primary object Of yawning. 40
cording to the present views Of the ma
ture of the stimulus to respiration. the
ventilation Of the thorax keeps pace
with the changing hydrosenion content
OF the blood. An increase In the con-
centration OF the hydrpgenions is ac-
companied by an immediate increase in
the depth or rate OF the respiratory
movements.
There is normally a deeper inspira-
ton than usual occurring every few
breaths. and IT, does not seen prob
able that there Is q sufficient accumu-
latlon Of carbon dioSide In the blood
under any ordinary conditions to re-
quire any extreme effort such as yawn-
ing would indicate II It's main purpose
vigorous exercise will remove the i'm
mediate cause OF yawning. but II will
also result In a greater ventilation OF
the thorax and lungs than occurred
| during yawning.
Yawning. in a state Of nature. in
wolves certain attendant movements
and sounds that are absent in the hui
man subject. when he or she IN polite
to those around. and rather rude to the
human tissues and structures.
The dog gives q sort Of whine and
stretches HIS muscles. especially those
OF the fore legs, as well as those Of the
head and jaws.
Yawning is regarded as an expression
OF a state OF fatigue, or approaching
fatigue. very much analogous to the
other stretching movements Of muscles
In general. II may be a sort OF in
soiun,y exercise 10 Keep a"ahe uhti
found.
copyrt 1915, BY Newspaper FEATURE ssry,esl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06

wood place. was one OF the first to be
interviewed. She has found that a sys-
tenn of rewards for faithful service IL
one OF the solutions of the servant prob
lem. Miss Brown gives IS to a servant
who stays with her for five years, $40
for one serving ten years, and so on.
Only Leave to Marry.
my servants never leave me except
to get married." said Miss Brown. MY
present cook. Sarah Tolar. has been
with me since 1900. Her predecessor was
with me seventeen years. serving part
OF the time while Sarah was a maid.
AT the end of Ave years OF service ]
give my maids ~. and at the end OF
ten years. $40. increasing the amount by
the number of years at five-year periods.
II think one secret of keeping them SO
long fs that make their routine simple.
Then, too. / live alone, and I am the
only one from whom they have to take
orders. Naturally. there Is little confu-
sion In the household.
Many women have trouble because
they hire young maids, who cannot be
blamed II they wish to leave and marry.
I usually make II practice to have
older girls. who will be more likely 10
appreciate q, good home and fairly easy
work"
Patience Ideal Attitude.
Mrs. A. z. Kean, OF 1915 street, Is
another woman Whose servants are in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06

variably faithful. Her present maid.
Emma Galloway. has served the tamil,
for 'thirty-seven years. even going TO
Cuba during the spanish-American war
to be with them.
Patience in little things Is the ideal
attitude for the Mistress" explained
Mrs. Kean. mo maid can endure nag
ging-nhe is Just like husband in that
respect. In teaching maid how to
serve II must be remembered that she
may be absolutely ignorant on the sub
Ject. 1t may be a long time before she
masters all the details.
AS for the maid, she must be taught
to preserve her self-respect. My maid,
Emma Galloway, has the remarkable re-
cord of thirty-seven years Of service in
my family. She had the advantage of
unusually careful training from her
mother. but In addition to that her un-
firing service to us cannot be too highly
praised. Every member OF the family
trusts her implicitly. She has gone
even to Cuba as n nurse with my
sons family. She nursed my grandson
for two years at Fort Leavenworth.
She has always preserved her self
respect. I have never heard her raise
her voice. Surely one could not ask for
n greater treasure than she has been
Driven on by Fault Finding.
TOO many women keep their house,
holds in turmoil by their continual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06

may be poured into such vessel and
the silver object then immersed. The
method Is most effective. however. when
the solution boils during the cleaning
process, and efficiency 10 rapidly low
cred as the temperature OF the solution
falls below the boiling point
Special Considerations.
The electrolytic method gives the
cleaned silver a satiny finish after sew
eral cleanings. II a FURNISHED surface
is desired. the silver must from time
to time be polished lightly with some
abrasive polishing material, such as
powdered whiting. The study made by
the department specialists included n
comparison of the amount of silver lost
when the whole tarnish was removed
by polishing and when the electrolytic
method was used. 1t was found that
when whiting paste was used as an
abrasive, spoons lost nearly 0.0l of a
gram Of silver each. approximate
twenty-five times as much ms when the
handmade electrolytic method was
employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
Exercise Will Cure
One of Even the Most
Persistent YdWning
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

n there an apology for yawning7
Shall the question be put up to the
il gentle graduates of a young ladies'
finishing school, or shall It be put
down to the happy-go-lucky street ur-
chin who, after fighting his little battles
with playmates and playing himself al
most to exhaustion, stretches and
yawns for the Land OF Nod7
" may be rude to yawn. but beyond
and healthful.
means of'ventilating the lungs when they
need 1t. II Is more voluntary than con-
tagious. Even to see n person stretch
his mouth wide In an effort to breathe
deeply gives rise TO a following In street
cars. theaters and places where people
congregate.
Some times a habit is worked TO ex-
cess as In the case of certain nervous
affections when the breathing Is af-
fected or when the victim has nervous
Indication" But In these cases the re.
lief afforded by the yawn Is so great
| that II cannot be avoided. Yawning fills
the lungs with fresh air and draws out
the passages in the head. even to the
| extent of Improving the hearing where
there is congestion from catarrhal cold.
When the yawn IL from a nervous I'M
pulse, Il can often be regulated by
training in deep breathing. Many WON
en-, especially, do not breathe correctly
| filling the lungs to only part OF theii
capacity. This becomes such habit
that a long breath or yawn Is obliga'
tory at frequent intervals In order &c
supply the air the lungs are reall,
struggling for.
| Women who stoop over sewing OF
writing are apt to get into this habi
OF short breathing This must be over
come before II turns into an involuntary
condition. After a while II becomes
painful because a real long breath ther
becomes a conscious effort. which Ia no
ALWAYS successful. II leads to a feel
ing that you cannot get your breath .un
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
The Shoppers.

The sadness of the hungry.
Yes. that is hard to beor:
The sadness OF the sorrowful
1t doth both wear and tear.
But nothing makes It feel as bad
Or add unto my woes,
AS does the sight Of haggard women
Buying winter clothes!
They shop in pain and hunger.
They hate 70 stop to eat,
And walking round and round the stores
Is hard upon the feet.
With faces drawn and pitiful
And brains all in a stew
They babble how they bought q hat.
But found 1t wouldn't do"
with hair all mussed and tumbled.
With nerves as taut as wire,
They stumbled In and out of shops
Like moths decoyed by fire.
And men would be surprised to know
That even then the prude
Along with other women hopes
To some day wear the nude!
by One Who Still Wears Her Sum-
mer Hat.
THE CONDUCTOR,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
Methods Recommended.
Seen In The
Shops

IF you see a hat that seems to you
ineffably chic, with a style that
may only be acquired by the pos
SCISSOR OF boundless wealth, do not be
discouraged. It's more than likely that
her hat Is a copy of some exclusive i'm
ported "creation' concocted by the
clever fingers of one OF the milliners at
one of the downtown shops;
One store makes sEecialty OF repro
ducing hats from no more definite pat
tern than the sketches In some OF the
up-to-date fashion monthlies, The cost
A mere trifie when the effect Is consid-
cred. One hat, whose original cost was
$25, was copied for $40, and proportion
ate reductions are possible with other
models whose price tags seem to lift
them beyond the average dress allow
ance.
Everyone seems to have gone quite
mad over broadcloth for trimmings as
we'll as collars and cuffs. Sets cost
from 81 up to S. for clever manipula-
lions Of cloth and embroidery.
When the winter outfit is purchased
from hat to shoes, and Che happy pos.
SCISSOR sits down to rest and ponder on
her expenditures, she is likely to re-
member, Just at the last minute, that
she needs a new petticoat to 20 with
her new suit or frock.
One of the shops IL showing some
most successful models at $3.s6. These
are OF taffeta, mostly changeable
stuff, and are kept hung carefully on
hangers instead OF being piled promis-
| cuously about a pillar. as In most
places, Nearly every color desired Is
represented in this collection. which
| Is an unusual bargain.
Telephone Main $3.50 and ash the shoppe,
for information regarding the shops Wher,
these bargains may be purchased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
HOW THEY KEEP THEM

"Be patient in little things Don't nag No maid can endure
it. Remember that she may be unkiled, though anxious TO
learn Once woman gets reputation for scoldng her
servants becomes almost impossible for her to keep them
at ALL" MRS A. L. KEAN.
cat the end of five of service give my maids S. at the
end Of ten years 49, and think secret of keeping
them that their routine simple Secure settled maids,
possible Young ones cannot be blamed they wish to leave
and marry" MISS MARY PERRY BROWN
"Show maids consideration The attitude of the mistress
most important" MRS FRANK E. ALTEMUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
Use For Baking Powder and
Cocoa Cans.

One of these cans. with a few nail
holes in each end. is a good soap shaker.
This will utilize all the scraps OF soap.
Soak off the wrappers. paint cans with
any color Of enamel paint. and label
them with gilt or any colored letters
Use them for spices. which may be
bought in bulk much cheaper than In
cans. These cans are air tight and Will
preserve the strength Of the contents
Or, Use for this purpose empty vaseline
az cold cream Jars with screw tops.
Tr, sc being of glass their contents can
be seen at a glance and no labelling is
reouired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
RECIPES
Fruit Salad.

Cut tart apples into fancy shapes.
using a lattice slicer. marinate with
sweetened lemon Juice to prevent dis
coloring; slice two bananas for each
three apples used: seed one pound
Malaga grapes: pulp two sweet
oranges. boil one cup sugar with one
half cup of water until a thick syrup
In formed; lay the fruits in a deep
dish and pour the hot syrup over
them: set aside until cold. Heap the
fruits. excepting the apples. in center
OF a pretty dish. adding a few fresh
strawberries: arrange the apples
daintily over the other fruit and
mask the syrup. Garnish with tender
blanched lettuce and mint leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
Some Of the Things That Make
Housewives Hate Themselves.

Some of the Things That Make
M, ,
r r AvING to be nice to a caller
who drona In iust when Won
$3.50. -.
Il are mixing the piscuit ooush'
Having to glue your ear to the phone
in order 70 got that long tid-bit Of EOS
s,, ,.h,oh 90, sin,u,,, -, ,,,,.s ,v,,b-
".h you Simply can m,es WIZ
OUT losing your social position az
the moment when you have just put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
In Fact, After interviewing
Some of Those Who Have
Had Servants Long In
Service, the Servant Cues
ton Becomes the House
wife Question After All.

fault finding. Everyone desires peace,
n servant as well as any other human
being. II q servant does not get II she
soon becomes disconnected. Once a
woman gets the reputation for nagging,
1t soon spreads and the news is passed
on from one servant to another. Al
last II becomes impossible for her to
get a servant to come at alb" .--.
THE attitude Of the mistress Is most
mus, OF 1893 Park road. II have had
one servant. emma Robinson. for
twenty-one years, and my friends are
asking me continually how / manage
to keep a maid so long.
."She has established herself in our
confidence and esteem. and we show
how we feel by treating her with con-
sideration, / think many women put
the blame for the servant question on
the servants when the fault lies with
them"
All Stay With Mrs. Foster.
Though Mrs. John w. Foster. Of 49,
Eighteenth street, did not attempt any
explanation Of her success with ser
wants. the facts in the case are note
worthy. Four servants have been witt
her for a total Of eighty.four years
She entered but one In the contest
Louisa Darlington, her COOK Win me-
ter record has been made by her but
| Ter. Madison Hill. with thirty years O
service. The chauffeur. Charles West
has served continuously for seventeen
| years, and the second maid, Lefty Gas
| kins, for ten.
No wonder Mrs. Foster can sa!
IT doubt n any other family cal
boast so many in long service"
| After visits to some OF these house
holds, Il seemed that there isn't, afte
ali any servant question. The req
issue Is the housewife problem-on
frequently solved with complete sue
cess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06

did you ever get lost while you
were In Mexico?" asked Tommy. after
he had brought his fathers slippers
and had him firmly intrenched In his
armchair.
"Only once" replied his father. IL
started out one day to make sketch
and wandered farther away than
had intended. / struck a fascinating
rocky trail, and then left 1t for what
had never trod."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
Cleaning Rugs.

When shaking heavy rugs hold by
the sides, If possible. spread them
to dislodge the dirt, then brush off
and hang up to air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-06
SHINING Tomatoes.

To remove the skins Of tomatoes. rub
them all over with the back of knife
TO loosen the skins before peeling This
IA better than scalding them.