davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10
UNDER CLASSMEN
WIN AT EARLhAm|
Sophomores, %; Seniors, 2.

SOpHUHIUTGS, 20, OtIIUIS, Q.
Freshmen, 80; Juniors, IA.
One-sided victories of the Sops and
Fresh" over the Seniors and Juniors,
respectively, featured the opening
series of interclass games at Earlham
college last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10
AZ Vocal and f6reiion
W. Markets
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
STOCK QUOTATIONS

WHEAT.
American Can, 62M.
Anaconda, 1914.
American Locomotive, 6S.
American Beet Sugar, 70A.
American Smelter, 1929.
U. s. Steel, CON-, SAYS.
U. s. Steel, pfd., 116A.
Atchison, 1031s.
st. Paul. 96H.
Lehigh Valley, 77h.
N. Y. Central, 107A.
N. Pacific, 114H.
S. Pacific, 100k.
U. Pacific. 1858.
Pennsylvania. 81.
Bethlehem, 1853.
Ct. Northern, pfd., 122A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10
PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Live poultry
active. Butter firm, creamery firsts
26M32. Eggs weaker, 34035
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Butter: Re-
ceipts 5.459 tubs, firsts 260 2S12. Egg
receipts. 2,109 caess, firsts 23la. Live
poultry: Chickens 1919, spr.ngers II.
ROSTERS IL Il. Potatoes: Receipts 16
cars, Wisccnsins 95M$1.02.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

pockets. The large pockets are fea-
tured in this model by covering them
with an embroidered pattern which in
PRODUCES fine metallic threads among
those of heavy silk that make up the
design.
The skirt Is Joined to the bodice at
the normal waistkpe, and the bodice
opens down the font. 1t is cut in at
the neck, extending to the bust line,
and buttons from there to the bottom
with small s~atin-covered buttons. 4
narrow collar of fine organdie or
batiste finishes the neck opening. A
novel decoration for the bodice ap-
pears In the wide band of embroidered
satin that is wrapped about it we the
bust and above the waist. 1t termi-
mates in a pointed end at the left side,
where it fastens.
The sleeves are plain to the elbow.
From this point TO the wrist they are
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

For every summer, stretching back
through the decades, always and al
ways there has been a new crop of
summer girls with each succeeding
summer The 1915 girl is not like unto
the 1915 girl, and, again, the 1917 girl
will be different from the 1916 girl.
This last Is in the nature of prophecy,
but 1t Is safe and sure prophecy. They
differ, these successive outputs of sum-
mer girls, but in a way that is less
than skin deep. 1t is all in the clothes
and the way of coifiing the hair, ac-
eording to a veracious masculine OBJ
server who bases his conclusions upon
a close range inspection of 20 crops
of summer girls.
And ever in the matter of clothes
and hair arrangement the summer girl
simply reverts to an antique idea. The
hoopsklrt-the expanded crinoline-is
the up-to-date idea, but also it is a re-
Nuisance of a period back in the last
century. When grandmother was a
summer girl she was a hoopskirt girl
also she coiffed her hair carefully down
owe her ears. Grandmother has sim
ply come back and she is Just as
sprightly and lovely as she was fifty
years ago.-Baltimore American.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
CHICKEN WITH CHEESE SAUCE
New Way Of Preparing Always Popu.
lar Dinner or Luncheon Dish ls
Well Worth Trying.

When you wish to serve chicken in
a novel way, try boiled chicken with
cheese cream sauce.
Take a chicken trussed for boiling /;
rub 1t over with lemon juice place a
piece of slitted fat bacon on the breast,
tie 1t on wrap the chicken in n we'll
buttered cloth, put 1t into a stewpan
with sufficient boiling water to cover,
with three or four sliced onions, n
bunch of herbs, about u black and
white peppercorns, and enough salt to
season It; bring to the boil, and sim
mer for 40 to 60 minutes, according to
the size of the fowl. Then take up.
remove the string and paper and dish
up on a bed of steamed rice. Garnlsh
with parsley and button mushrooms ;
serve the chicken for dinner while hot
with cheese cream sauce.
Cheese Cream Sauce.-Take four
ounces of good Swiss cheese, cut it up
into very fine slices, put into n stew
pan with half n cupful of cream and
one-half n cupful of. bechamel sauce
and a dust of paprika pepper; stir
these ingredients over the fire until
they melt, then use.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
selsmographs to Find Batteries.

Among the many things to which
science has turned its attention and
abilities since the beginning of the
European war, none, perhaps, has
been of greater Importance than the
development of some means by which
men in the trenches could locate with
fair accuracy the position of an op-
posing battery or group of machine
guns. This matter has been worked
on in many ways, but the nearest sci
ence ever came to solving the propo-
sition was the use of strong glasses
with the aid of observation balloons
and aeroplanes.
Now, however, a new development
has been announced, in which the seis-
mograph, long known as an earth
quake detector, is made use of. 1t is
declared to be possible to tell from
the shock of the gunfire Just how
large the guns are, what their distance
away is, and the exact direction in
which they lie. A practiced eye, it is
claimed, can tell not only these points,
but can distinguish between the shock
of firing and the shock of a missile
striking the ground, aud also is able
to determine just how many guns
compose any battery that may be in
action.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
In WOman'S Realm
Suggestion for Dainty and Useful Frock, Appropriate for Any 0G-
acknowledgements or Panne Velvet the Best Materials
to Be Employed-Three Styles That Are Among
the Best Of the New Hats.

Here Is a frock for afternoon wear
which will give its owners the sense
of being well and appropriately
dressed for many occasions. 1t is
made of n of the soft weaves in silk
or satin which are christened with new
names occasionally, for the sake of
variety. Charmeuse will suggest about
the texture and luster that are of
greatest advantage to the designer in
gowns of this kind. Panne velvet is a
good substitute for silk or satin, in
the winter season, although more
gowns r made of satin than of the
ether materials.
The skirt is straight-hanging and
weighted with a wide hem. The side
panels are shirred into many parallel
folds at the top, which extend to the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

The worlds fastest runner will never
race again, If physicians who are at
tending him are correct.
Howard z. Drew, the colored ath-
lete, who holds the worlds record of
9 3-5 seconds for 100 yards and has
eQualed the mark of p 1-5 seconds for
900 yards, is suffering from a stroke
of paralysis at Los Angeles. His left
side is affected and it was announced
that he may recover partially, but that
the attiiction is certain TO bar him from
fast competition for the rest of his life.
Drew is a Springfield, Mass, boy
and it was as a member of the high
school track team of that city that he
first gained fame. He was on the
American team at the Stockholm
Olympic contests and has retained the
national championship for years.
Drew completed in the Lake Front
Olympic games at Chicago, and defeat
ed the best of the athletes in that
city.
For the past two years he has made
his home on the coast, competing for
a California school. He is married and
has a family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
Meudon In War Time.

Meudon, the gay Meudon of trysts
and moonlight promenades, has been
transformed into a military camp. The
station platform is crowded with uni
formed soldiers of all branches; men
on furlough in their suits of faded blue
like dirty water, showing with pride
holes torn in their coats by rifle balls,
convalescents wearing the old red pam
falcons, used only by those behind the
fighting line, often with one leg folded
up a whose baggy trousers, for
merly blood red, have now changed to
an earthly color; Belgians in long
brown coats, who never smile, and
British TOmmies spick and span as if
they had just stepped from a bandbox.
The women, in passing, glance at the
war crosses and smile.-Mme. Ber-
nardini-Sjoestedt, in Cartoons Maya
zine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

pie velvet and is shown In other colors.
1t has n pert bow perched on the
brim near its edge, finished with a
long pointed end.
The big hat at the bottom of the
picture is of white hatters' plush faced
with velvet in the color Of moleskin.
There is q heavy chenille lattice work
about the side crown, in the same color
as the facing, and three little ostrich
tips, also In taupe, are perched at the
back as If to draw attention to the
lift In the brim. A small painted
apple of velvet is set in two velvet
leaves at the right front.
No color takes precedence over
taupe, which is another name for mole,
this season, and moleskin has outdis-
tanced other furs, in the estimation
Of milliners, anyway. Wide scarfs of
1t, made up with ermine, and smaller
neckpieces made to match hats on
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
CAUSED DEMAND FOR HATS
How 8oer Trader introduced Fash
ion Among South African Ma
tives, and Made Money.

1t is said that one De Villiers, a
Boer, was the man to Introduce hats
among the South African natives. and
that profit, not philanthropy, was his
motive.
1t appears that, CHANGING to come
across a consignment of damaged hats
In Port Elizabeth, which were offered
for a mere song, De Villiers bought
the whole lot, packed them away in
his wagon and started for Kaffirland.
When he reached Tembuland he I'M
loaded his stock, opened his kegs of
liquor, without which no trade was
made at that time. and began bust
ness. But he found his venture likely
to prove an Improbable one. The ma
tives did not want hats; they wanted
blankets and beads and looking
glasses, and, above all, liquor, but
they looked askance at hats. Then a
bright idea came to De Villiers. He
wanted to introduce those hats. His
simple e%xpedient was to refuse to sell
anything to a Kaffir unless he bought
a hat also. The Kaffirs wanted his
goods, so they bought the hats.
When a Kaftir buys anything he
feels bound to make use of 1t. The ma
tives, therefore, donned their head
gear and returned to their kraals.
Now appeared the brilliancy of the
traders idea. Fashion rules the
world. 1t is as strong in Africa as
in America, and when those who
stayed at home saw the travellers re-
turn in all the glory of this strange
covering they felt behlndhand and old
fashioned. Their desire to possess the
latest thing in hats became intense.
They paid De Viuiers a visit, and his
stock no longer hung heavy on his
hands. The hats were soon sold.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
Pineapple Pie.

One a pineapple, chopped fine, or
get the shredded from your grocer.
Add juice, n and one-half cupfuls
sugar, n tablespoonful cornstarch,
yolks of three eggs, grated rind and
juice of n lemon, one tablespoonful
butter, pinch of salt. Cook until
thick. When cold bake in one crust.
Beat the whites of eggs stiff, add three
tablespoonfuls sugar, frost pie and set
IN oven to brown.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Thomas r. Taylor, secretary of the
colored mems branch of the Young
Mems Christian association, whose
resignation was rendered some time
ago, will become secretary of the New
York branch, ant left August 20
to take up his work there. H. Il. De
Prantz, who has been physical director
OF the colored branch for the last
three years, has been appointed acting
secretary until the position can be
filed permanently, reports the Indian
apolis News.
The branch in New York is in Fiji
ty-third street and the property is
valued at $4,000. The board Of man
agement recently bought a lot in One
Hundred and Thirty-tifth street, and
work or a $4,000 building will be be-
gun in November.
Mr.. Taylor's resignation has been
deeply regretted by those interested in
the success of the Y. NJ. c. A. branch
here. He came here in 1905 when the
association had its headquarters in
rented property in North California
street, and there were only II mem
bers. Doctor luminous was president
of the board of management when Mr..
Taylor came here. During the IL
years Mr.. Taylor has been secretary
the membership reached 1000. Mr..
Taylor said he attributes much Of the
success of the association to the in
terest of George L. Knox, now presi-
dent Of the board of management In
speaking of the association here three
years ago when the new building was
dedicated, Booker T. Washington said
its work was not surpassed by that of
any like organization he knew of,
and that it was filing one of the
greatest needs in the community life
OF the city.
Mr.. Taylor said the relations of the
Central Y. NJ. c. \. and the colored
mems branch always have been friend
~, and that too much cannot be said
of the interest of A. H. GODDARD, sec
rotary, whose advice has always been
available and whose influence has been
exerted in the interest of the colored
work whenever it was needed.
Mr.. Taylor was born and reared in
London, Canada, and for six years be-
fore coming to this city was a letter
carrier there. He attended the first
meeting called for boys by the Cen
trail association in London, and held
many responsible positions in the boys
department, later becoming a member
of the board of directors.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

here. They have been chosen from
among many others that are destined
to add zest to life for the younger
women during the coming winter. Two
of these hats are broad-brimmed, dig
niied and picturesque shapes, and the
third is a moderately small jaunty
affair.
The hat to the left is of gray velvet
faced with rose crepe and has a crown
covered by rows of chenille of the
same shade of gray as the velvet. The
brim is wide and droops q little. 1t
is trimmed with a fiat rose made of
embroidery in dark red rose shades.
There is a single embroidered leaf
and a long and slender stem of
chenille that rests on the brim.
The small hat at the right is in pur-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

The public farewell rendered by
the committee of management Of the
colored Y. NJ. G. A., in the association
rooms, in honor of Thomas e. Taylor,
secretary who left for New York,
where he is to become head of the
New York branch, was evidence of
the high regard in which Taylor is
held by the colored citizens. The oc-
casion was also a welcome to +. f..
DeFrantz, former physical director.
who is becoming acting secretary of
the work there. DIR. j. II. Ward, for
many years chairman of the member
ship committee, was master of cere-
monies.
A number of white and col
ored citizens participated in the
program, all of whom praised Tay-
lor for his self-sacrifcing spirit,
his courage, faith and optimism. The
belief was expressed that few men
could have accomplished what Taylor
had in the II years he has been CON
nected with the colored branch.
f. E. Stacy, state secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A, the first speaker on the
program, spoke lin the highest terms
of what Taylor had accomplished in
the state, referring to him as q pio-
neer in the Y. NJ. c. A. movement
among the colored people of Indiana.
He spoke of the genuine friendship ex-
listing between Taylor and all the
Y. NJ. G. A. workers, how his enthusl-
asm and faith in the future of the col
ored branch had inspired workers of
the central association and the field
of workers to a larger interest in the
success Of the colored work.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

The 1916-1917 Negro Yearbook
estimates that the colored race is now
raising 81, 100000 yearly in this coun-
try for the support of schools-most
of this probably going to denomina-
tional colleges and academies, but
much being expended in rural dis
tricts upon primary schools. The
Rosenwald fund for building country
s|choolhouses, for example, offers con-
tributions only to communities which
have themselves raised an equal
amount. For private and higher
schools for the Negro in 1914-15, the
United States, the states and the cit
les spent S7O3 1856. For colored pub
lie schools the 16 former slave states,
the District of Columbia and Okla
homa spent $1O,665, 600, which is a lit
tie o than one-ninth the amour
expended for white public schools.
Taking all schools and the country as
a whole, to Negro education was given
less than S15,OOO,OOO-as against
nearly SS20,0O0,OOO spent for education
of the whites. The combined budget
of four or five Of our largest universe
ties would equal the amount spent on
the separate education of our Negro
population The spectacle of a none
too prosperous Negro population Civ
ing (for it) large sums ought to in
spire more generosity among the
whites.-New York Post.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
In the Household.

Turpentine will soften hardened
shoe polish.
The perfect preserve closet is cool
and dark.
Cold beefsteak makes a good hash
on toast.
Raisins added to the nut salad will
make it taste better.
Rosebushes will thrive If soapsuds
and dishwater are put on them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
FruIts for Had TrImmInas.

Fruits are practically the only trim
mings for hats which r seasonable.
Satins and ~velvets, iaces and gauzes
r worn INTERCHANGEABLE, winter and
summer. The summer felt hat is an
accepted article of headwear. Indi-
viGuals may wear spring hats trimmed
with cherries and early summer hats
trimmed with c%urrants late in the sea-
son, but no respectable dealer would
show them. They must appear in sea
son, although they may exceed ma
tUre in color and design. A rather
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
From on hlnh.

There has been contrived an aero
plane camera which takes small photo
graphs like the films used In moving
picture machines. 1t is strictly auto
matte in its action; one pull of a cord
sets the shutter, makes the exposure,
winds up the previous exposure, and
registers the number of the photograph.
AS many as $50 pictures may be made
without recharging, and any number Of
these may be withdrawn for develop
ment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Attention has been called before to
the wide employment of electric pocket
lamps by the fighting men of Europe.
According to a recent statement In the
Daily Mail, it is learned that two Lon
don firms have produced between
them no less than 100000 batteries
during the last year. Prior to the war
only about 10000 such batteries were
made in the entire United Kingdom.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
Chicken Salad.

Cut cold boiled chicken into small
dice. With two cupfuls of this meat
mix a cupful of celery cut into dice.
Sprinkle all with salt and pepper. Into
three tablespoonfuls of oil stir a table
spoonful Of vinegar. Pour this over
the chicken and celery and toss until
well mixed. Line a chilled bowl with
crisp lettuce leaves, fill with chicken
salad, and pour mayonnaise dressing
over all.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
Nnuel BAKED Beans

Soak n quart of small red beans
overnight and parboil until they be-
gin to peel; then drain, cover with
cold water and add one cupful vine
gar, one cupful brown sugar, one table
spoonful salt, the same of mustard,
scant one-half pound salt pork cut in
small bits and n cupful stewed toma-
toes. Bake all day in a ~well-covered
bean pot.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
Hash in Pepper.

Cut the tops Off from three green
peppers and soak them in cold water
while preparing the filling. Mix one
crpful of chopped cold meat and one
half cupful of chopped potatoes, and
seaso with celery salt. Drain the
peppers and fill with the hash mix
ture. Bake in a hot oven about 20
minutes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
Question Of AdIeetIves.

Choice of ~adjectives is largely a mat
ter of proportion. The American tele-
grams report "a bloody battle" in Mex
leo; American casualties, 81. 1 wonder
how many times that number were
killed in France and Russia in one day
In the skirmishes which we don't even
call slight?-London Observer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
Oranue Erittera

Orange fritters are made in this
way: Peel the oranges and divide into
segments. Remove inside skin and
seeds, but do not break the segments.
Soak in the liquid from maraschino
cherries in which orange rind has been
grated, drain, dip in the thick fritter
batter, and brown. Peaches can be
made into fritters In the same way.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

The annual encyclopedia of Negro
progress issued at Tuskegee contains
a list Of towns and settlements in the
United States populated and governed
almost entirely 10y negroes. Most of
these WI are small. Buxton, Ia,
with 5000 population, 1000 of whom
are whites. being the largest, and
Boley, Okl"., the next. 1t will be in
teresting Ia. witness the results of this
experiment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

narrowed and are long enough to
wrinkle on the forearm and cover the
wrist. Narrow bands of embroidery
outline the wrist and opening at the
upper arm, which extends to the ell
bow. They fasten with snap fasteners
and are quantity finished with a mar
row ruching of organdie along the
opening and about the wrist.
Three new hats belonging to types
that n always pleasing are shown
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
Cookery curlosltlss.

Old English cookery was astonisb-
ingly lavish. Yorkshire cooks, for in
stance, seemed to fling about dozens of
eggs and pints of cream A ~favorite
pie to send to ones friend at Christ.
mas was made like this: Take a tur-
key and bone it; take a goose and
bone it, and so on with a chicken, a
pheasant, a partridge, a pigeon, and a
lark; then put the lark in the pigeon,
the pigeon in the partridge, the par
fridge In the pheasant, the pheasant
in the chicken, the chicken In the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

a 6 by 1 around top and bottom.
Spools are very nice for knobs on the
drawers and doors. Or the knobs can
be bought three for 10 cents.
Cover the top with oilcloth and you
have something very nice. A can of
paint helps the looks greatly and only
costs % cents. Cost S2.25, includes a
coat of paint. You may have drawer
or curtains.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
u the Anthem.

81 have solved the crowded-car prob
leml" exclaimed the jubilant street
railway man.
"HowT"
"We1l put a photograph in each
q and keep 1t playing The Star-Span-
gied Banner Then everybodym have
to stand up"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
CHEAP TABLE FOR KITCHEN
Homemade Article as Useful, and
Looks as Well, as Any That
Can Be Purchased.

Not having money to buy just what
I want, 1 have found this homemade
kitchen table useful, relates a CORE
spondent of Farm Progress. Take box
ing lumber, II by 1 inch make top,
shelf and bottom Of table and take
ceiling lumber for walls and doors.
Make the top 4 feet long, "a feet
wide and the table 2h feet high. Put
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23

Two blind men have started a bas-
kct-making business near Worcester,
Mass. They are Axel Carlson and Au-
gust Kellstrom, each of whom lost his
sight two years ago. They are raising
their own willows and have half an
acre now about two feet tall, in the
rear Of their little workshop.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-23
strIna Beans and Baeon

String n quart of beans, break in
to small pieces, boil until tender and
drain. Melt n tablespoonful of but
ter in a frying pan; add the beans,
add four slices Of bacon cut into small
strips, and cook until the bacon Is
crisp.