davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Household Hints

Lemon Cocoanut Ple-One cup of
milk, one heaping tablespoon of corn
starch, two eggs, one cup of sugar,
one lemon, juice and rind, and one
half cup of cocoanut.
Heat the milk in a double boiler,
add the cornstarch, which has been
dissolved in a little cold water, and
stir until smooth. Then add the
yolks of the eggs beaten with sugar
and lemon, lastly add the cocoanut.
Cook for five minutes and pour into
a we'll baked pie crust. Beat the
whites Of the eggs and add two table
spoons of sugar. Spread on top of
the filling and brown in a slow oven.
Maple and Cocoanut Snow Two
and one-half cups granulated sugar,
one cup maple sugar, three-quarters
cup water, one teaspoon vanilla, two
egg whites and one and onehalf cups
shredded cocoanut.
Boil graduated sugar, maple sugar
and water together until a soft ball
forms in cold water. Remove from
fire, add vanilla and pour over the
stiffly beaten egg whites, beating con
stantly until mixture begins to stiffen
Stir in cocoanut and pour into but
tered pan. When set cut in squares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: One of my
daughters boy friends brought a sol
der to our home to call The soldier
and my daughter seemed to become
infatuated the very night they met.
After he returned to camp, they cor
responded. He went to France and
was injured and for time she did
not hear from him. He is back in
the states and they are corresponding
again.
| picked up a letter the other day
and couldn't resist reading it, 1t was
love letter. l don't know what to
do. My daughter is only eighteen
and / do not want her to write love
letters. 1t is embarrassing for me-
because | cannot tell her I read the
letter without offending her. What
would you do if you were in my po-
sition? MRS. SMITH.
Your daughter has reached an age
where her judgment should be trusted.
Say nothing about reading the letter.
Do all you can TO encourage her con-
fidence and make her feel that she
has your sympathy and understand
ing. Affairs of the heart usually turn
out all right If they are allowed to
take their natural course. You really
have no cause to worry because your
daughter has reached an age when 1t
would be difficult to prevent love from
entering her life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am very
unhappy. l am engaged to be mar
ried and I love my fiance more than
anything in the world He loves me
too, and does not want to give me
up, but he will not marry me until
learn to control my temper.
Almost every time he comes over
something happens to make me angry
and then l say terrible things to him
or some one else. Last night I was
putting on my little sisters shoes
and she was crying and acting terri
bly,. I got impatient and flung her
off my lap onto the floor and she
hurt herself Then he told me
must control my temper for six
months without losing it once before
we could marry.
What would you advise me to do?
I try hard now but it doesn't seem to
do any good. HAZEL X.
You do not try hard enough to con
troll your temper. 1t is a matter you
will have to overcome alone. Now
that you know you are on six months
probation, you ought to have a great
enough incentive to conquer your
temper Close your lips tight wher
you are angry and do not say any
thing. When you become cool yor
will not feel the same desire to be
unkind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
WHEN THERE is NO CHANCE

WHEN THERE is NO CHANCE
You're American-born, for one
thing" said Nena. "Oh, yes, maybe
your father was Irish, and came away
from a poor home. But you could
always speak the language. You
never had to be hooted at in the street
because you didn't know how to talk
English and called 'Sheeny' and get
spit at!
And your pa and your ma, no
matter il they was poor. they wasn't
slaves like our people, kicked around
and starved and shut up in places and
kept from knowing anything! You
had folks back of you, Annie Hargan,
that made you what you are now.
Folks that had their health and their
strength and were free to go where
they liked and do what they liked
not like my folks in Russia!
you got only four in your family,
too And you live in three rooms.
got nine in my family, and we only
got one room more.
You got a bed right by a window
where you get air. My sister and my
two little brothers and me all sleep
in one room and it has no window at
all. And what was your father? He
got place as bookkeeper or some
thing, didn't he? And earned maybe
sixteen, eighteen dollars? My father
was a tailor He got eleven dollars
week. Eleven dollars for nine peo-
Pile, | never knew what it was in my
life to have enough to eat at one time
till | was past sixteen. What do you
know about being hungry.
Besides, you got an aunt--a nice
lady with education and a job in an
office. If your folks got in trouble,
she'd help you. At least, you would
not starve When | started work in
the shops I got six dollars a week,
stitching cuffs. Nothing else Just
stitching cuffs. They never put me
on anything else, so I never could
learn anything else. If I was sick
one day, the whole family had to eat
less that week.
Il used to work nights till tainted
in front of my machine. And my ma
used to take in pants-inishing for four
cents a dozen. | remember a lady
come around once from some settle
ment house and scolded mother for let
ting the kids work on the pants. And
told her that if she needed any help
she should go ask the Charities. What
! want to know is, where does this
city save anything by letting us peo-
pie work our hands off for nothing
and then sending us to the Charities
to get helped? That's what l want to
know
Il tell you it makes me sick, this
sympathy We get for being poor! We
don't want any sympathy. We want
help to change things, Swell chance
we've got to get along like you say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
IACH i u NsCElEEiEz2oUYEl

and improve ourselves like that wo-
man at the settlement house used to
tell us girls! Tell me-where's our
chance? Why, we have not got any
chance! Unless it's strikes. And
that's my business from now on.
I'm glad you've got your nice work
and your young man, and everything,
finished Nena Rabinovitch in a softer
voice. getting up to go. but don't
go getting any snob ideas that every
body in this free country's got a
chance! If they're born with good
health and character enough to push
their way through alive, like me, may
be they have. But l amt going to get
SNUG and go ahead Of them. I'm 60
ing to stay back and help the others
get a chance to live. Goodnight
Ann"
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

ing of the Ohio State Bar association
which has closed its session at Cedar
Point.
XENIA-A ten year old boy seized
with cramps. while swimming, drowned
in the Little Miami River.
COLUMBUS William Rogers and
Ben Ball, convicts of the Ohio state
penitentiary, have escaped from the
prison farm.
MASSILLON-Bodies of a seven
year old girl and ten-year old boy
were found in pool near here.
Drownings were accidental
MIAMISBURG-It was unanimously
agreed that teachers salaries shall be
substantially increased, at a recent
meeting of the board of education.
RAVENNA-A girl, IA years old,
died here today from effects of an
accidental bullet wound received from
her brother
CLEVELAND boys were killed
and ten injured when an interurban
car crashed into a truck filled with
American junior marine scouts en-
route to a scout meeting.
YOUNGSTOWN-M than 100 girl
telephone operators of the Bell com
pany went on strike here after they
had organized a union. They are try
ing to enforce recognition.
TOWN-Members of the
Holy Roller church were arrested
here, charged with disturbing the
peace.
HAMILTON Employees of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

Fayette Realty & Develop
ment Co. (Walter Bledsoe 4
Co. Sales Agents, T. II. Trust
Bldg. Terre Haute, Ind-). Fay
ette.
Ferglson-Spears Coal Co.,
Clinton. Ind, Submarine"
Green Valley Coal Co. waiter
T. H. Trust Bldg. Terre Haute,
1nd.). Green Valley"
Knox County Fourth Vein
Coal Co.. S01 Traction Terminal
Bldg. Indianapolis.
Linton Coal Co. 701 Traction
Terminal Bldg, Indianapolis.
Ind. Little Betty Nine"
Lower Vein Coal Co. Rich =
ards & Sons. Sales Agents. OPP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Indiana News Brevities

WARSAW Even If a polecat takes
up quarters in an Indiana home, the
owner is prohibited by the State
game laws from molesting it. w. w.
Dederick, Warsaw florist found out
when he was fined $3.50 for shooting
a polecat which was killing his chick
ems. He was arrested by game ward
ems.
LEBANON-Heat patrons of the In
terstate Public Service company in
this city have organized to fight the
petition of the company for an in
| crease in rates from 81 to 35 cents
foot Of radiation.
INDIANAPOLIS-O H. Mont
gomery of Seymour, was elected pres
| ident of the Indiana State Bar asso-
citation at the closing meeting here.
Other officers were: Elmer E. Stew
| enson, indianapolis, vice-president;
George H. Bachelor, Indianapolis,
secretary; Elias D. Salisbury, Indian
apolis, treasurer. Three members
elected to the board of governors were
George O. Dix of Terre Haute; Edgar
NJ Blessing and Allison E. Stuart, of
Lafayette.
DECATUR The Adams county
commissioners in July session unani
mously Endorsed the plan to organize
the counties of Wells, Jay, Blackford
and Huntington or any two Of these
in establishing a sanatorium for the
treatment of tuberculosis.
| COLUMBUS-Upon arriving in this
country recently from overseas serv
ice John Carney of Indianapolis re
ceived a letter from his mother say
ing that she was going to move. Up
on his arrival in Indianapolis he found
his former home vacant and since has
discovered no trace of his mother.
EVANSVILLE-Char Klein. form
erly a resident of Mt. Vernon, who fol
few years has been living a few
miles west of here, was instantly
killed at Putnamville, ILL.,, when al
automobile in which he and severa
= members of his family were riding
skidded and turned over. A seven
year-old son received a broken arm
Other members of the party escaped
uninjured.
PLYMOUTH Miss Helen Settle
man, 81, of Wilmette, ILL.,, was drowned
while bathing in Gilbert Lake.
VALPARAISO being mourn
ed as dead since last January wheI
his name appeared in the overseas
casualties, Harold Rathjens, 10, start
led relatives by appearing at his home
in this city.
FIT. WAYNE-The body of Alder
Squires, 65, was found by his son il
the cistern in the SQuires back yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
FIRE THREATENS BUILDING

OXFORD. O.. July 1.-THE prompt
action of the fire department yester-
Gay prevented a serious fire in the
main building Of Oxford College for
Women. The flames started from hot
ashes which were placed in wooden
receptacles under a porch at the rear
of the building. The loss was small,
covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Natco Employees Vote
Against Strike Policy

Employees Of the National Automatic
Tool company voted not to strike, at
a meeting held Friday evening at the
Eagles hall to determine whether or
not the employees would strike for an
eight hour day and the right Of col
lective bargaining The necessary
majority could not be obtained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

Stop dosing with pills or
laxatives and use Brazilian
Balm locally. Get it inside ev-
cry night for a week and be
cured permanently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

era House Bldg, Terre Haute.
Ind-). Richards White Ash"
Queen Coal & Mining Co. ia
sonvtlle and lafayette. Ind.
Queen Coal"
United Fourth Vein Coal Co..
Traction Terminal Bldg. Ind-
annapolis, Black Creek
dalia Coal Co. LOO
apolis. (Ogle Coal Co. Indian
apolis and Chicago, ExciuMve
Sales Agenta-)
vieo Mining Co.. 100 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. Indianapolis-
Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune
Bldg. Terre Haute, IND. BLACK
Betty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
S E r VICE
son died.

II your coal - not right, or your
contract 10 not kept to the let
ter. write u.
INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRO-
DUCERS, Pha. A. Penna, Secretary.
607-5Oe T. H Trust Building. Tsrre
Hauto, Ind. Addysss all eo0,nauai-
cations to tie Association.
Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton, Ind,
Grown Hill Fourth Vein"
Deep Vein Coal Co.. Ill N.
9TH St, TexFe Haute. Deep
Vein White Ash"
J. K. Derng Coal Co. Nc
Cormick Bldg, Chicago. Der
ing No. -Four"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
CHAPLlN'S SON DIES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July r.
Charles Chaplin. motion picture com
eden today ended a 72-hour vigil in
v of his hnme when his only
son died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

Niles Tool Works company will be put
on As hour week basis. eight hours
with ten hours pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

FIT. WAYNE-The body of Albert
Squires, IS, was found by his son in
the cistern in the SQuires back yard.
He had been suffering from despond-
ency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI A postcard, sent
from Cincinnati by the Nathan Wolf
stein company to Joseph Alerdice in
Indianapolis in 1880 reached it's des-
tination bearing Sommerville, Mass,
postmark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

DAYTON-Dayton has been chosen
as the place for the midwinter meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

XENIA-A ten year old boy, seized
with cramps, while swimming, drowned
in the Little Miami River
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

ing of the Ohio State Bar association
which has closed its session at Cedar
Point
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

COLUMBUS William Rogers and
Ben Ball, convicts of the Ohio state
penitentiary, have escaped from the
prison farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

ALPARAISO-After being mourn
ed as dead since last January, when
his name appeared in the overseas
casualties, Harold Rathjens, 10, start
led relatives by appearing at his home
in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12

HAMILTON - Employees of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22

6eRR MR. NRNeSNE
M FIAGlcG SAYS NE DOES NST sECNEJE ny
WEkNRGS -VJHAkI CAN THE REASON eE?
56h - owe SRNES
THREE FLOORS Up ANyo s6Nt&o A PoSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Concessions Mentioned.

The Toxic Asahi in April stated the
Japanese government had decided to
grant foreigners the right of owner
ship of land and to permit Chinese
Iaborers to enter Japan.
The ASahi added that enforcement
of the law granting aliens the right
TO own land. which was adopted sew
eraI years ago, but withheld from
operation, would be proclaimed by
imperial ordinance shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27


Ones hat may be smart,
but a soft. flattering veil
makes it smarter still.
At $3.50 to $500
Chiffon Bordered Wells are so
summary for the week end trip.
These may be had in navy,
black. brown, taupe or purple.
At S1.50, S1.75, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
At Soc to $1.00
We are showing many pretty
new mesh veilings-especially
those in navy. which are being
worn so much just now. At
SOC, 75c and S1.0O yard.
First Floor
Lansburgh 6 Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Leavenworth Men Kent in Cells.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 26.-No eff
fort was made today by officers of the
I nited States disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth to put to work the
500 prisoners who have been under
guard in their cells since last Tuesday
The men. it is said. will not be taken
from their quarters until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Allied Opinion Divided.

Opinion among the allies is divided.
France and Britain are in savor of
the Danube federation. They desire
to prevent the 100000 Germans of
Austria from swelling the population
of their principal enemy. They would
have been disposed to make Austria
more lenient terms except that they
felt that they would thereby indirect
Iy weaken the moral effect of the
German treaty.
1t is likely that the White Russian
political conference and probably
Czechoslovakia would prefer to see
Austrian Germans united with Ger
many. They reason, first. that if this
union is prevented it will merely
cause endless trouble; second, that
q few millions of Germans, more or
less. will make no difference in the
general balance of power. and, third.
that the formation of a Danube fed
Grafton, which is already favored by
the members of the old Austro-Hun-
garian aristocracy, will simply pro-
vide means for this aristocracy to re-
gain the ascendancy and will end in
the reconstruction of the old empire
under a new name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Treaty Shows Both Views.

The Austrian treaty bears traces of
both these views. Everything has
been done to indicate that the allies
would like to see the Austrians fed
crate with the Czechs and Hunga-
rians without this declaration being
made outright. At the same time the
conditions imposed on the Austrians
are so stringent that her future as
an independent state seems dubious.
France, which played an important
part in drafting the treaty, takes the
point of view unofficially that the
Danube federation is at least posi-
bility and even if it fails and if the
union of Austria with Germany be-
comes an obvious political necessity
this union can be made the subject
of Interior negotiations in which
France can claim compensations.
Throughout this important con-
troversy the United States seems to
have taken a disinterested attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Bears Big Share of War Debt.

Moreover. while the empires pre-
war debt is divided proportionately
between the various peoples of the
former empire the Austrian republic
is made to bear the lions share of
the war debt. While the other peo-
pies of the old empire are made re-
sponsible only for the war bonds they
actually hold the Austrians are made
responsible also for the bonds held
outside the boundaries of the empire.
DR.. Renners argument that the war
debt should be divided on the basis
on which the bonds were subscribed
for, instead of where the bonds were
actually held, and which was aimed
chiefly at the Czechs. who unloaded
a lot of bonds on the Vienna market
prior to the armistice, has been held
to be invalid. The consensus of opin-
ion in diplomatic circles here is that
the Austrian treaty really leaves the
principal question in suspense. This
question is, given the fact that the
Austrian people cannot exist alone,
shall it be allowed to unite with Ger
many or shall it be encouraged TO
federate with the other Danube
states?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
JAPAN STUDIES LIFTING
BAN ON CHINESE LABOR
Peddlers Now Admitted on Pass
ports-0ther Concessions
Mentioned by Paper.

TOXIC, July % (by the Associated
Press) The Japanese government still
is studying the question of lifting the
ban on Chinese labor. a policy favored
by many japanese, the foreign office
told the Associated Press today. Con-
sideration of this question. it was said,
was delayed by more pressing problems
but it was pointed out that Chinese ped
dlers now are allowed to enter the
country with passports, and that num-
Der of Korean laborers are in Kobe
Workmen of all countries with which
Japan has "most-favored- nation clauses,
in treaties. including the United States,
have absolutely unrestricted entrance
into Japan and would be treated alike,
the foreign office said
These alien workmen, it was added
do not come here because wages in
Japan are lower than in their countries
Chinese Deportation Explained.
The deportation of Chinese workmen
from Shimonoseki. the foreign office eX-
planned. was necessary, because these
200 Chinese contract laborers, who came
by way Of Korea, reaching Shimonoseki
December %, 1918, because the Japa
nese contractor representing the Hro-
shma saw mill neglected to apply for a
permit authorizing the entrance of these
laborers Under the circumstances de-
portation followed, as special permits
are required for laborers from coun-
tries whose treaties do not contain
most favored nation" clauses. China
is such a country.
Chinese labor. il was stated. may be
imported for a stipulated contract
period, provided the Japanese gov
eminent sanctions their entrance, but
up to the present no such licenses
have been granted and none has been
requested. The japanese attitude on
this question. therefore, ii was said,
is underlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
LEAVES EYES WITH
WHICH TO WEEP"
DR.. Renner's View of Com
pleted Treaty of Peace Pre-
Sented to Austria.
REPUBLIC BEARS DEBT
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Special Cable to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

PARIS. July 26.-When the COM
pleted treaty of peace was handed to
the Austrians and DR.. Renner had
taken cognizance of it, he remarked:
1T leaves US eyes with which to
weep"
This intelligent statesman's thirty
odd notes had, indeed. impressed the
allies favorably and had won for
Austria certain notifications, but in
the main DR.. Renner'S thesis that all
the races of the former Hapsburg
empire We're responsible for the war
and should he treated on an equal
basis has been Sterny rejected.
The Austrian republic is made to
accept the same responsibility as the
German republic and her entire
future is placed in the hands of the
all-powerful reparations commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
When BueBmd Enters Your Home
Happiness Reigns on .Washday

BlueBirdreGevesy youof themostforbidding
and detested domestic duty-washing
clothes-work that requires the strength
and endurance Of day laborer, and yet
done by delicate women week after week.
BlueBird is the friend and servantthattakes
drudgery out Of the home and puts happi-
ness in its place. On washday the clothes
are on the line by nine and BlueBird has
done the work without rubbing and
wearing out the clothes - and done
cleany.
Clothes washed the BlueBird way last five
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

VvH0I 0IUSOtTU DO&S
Washes clothes cleaner than any other
process.
Washes finest Georgette crepe, laces, cur
talns without wear or tear.
Heavy comforters blankets, rugs are washed with
equal ease.
Washes clean in less than one-third the time of old
rub-board Methods
Large wrnger takes big heavy pieces as we'll as dan-
tlest material.
All done without drudgery and without labor
What BlueBird Is
Built like brdge-sturdy substantial lasting
Simple of operation. Nothing to get of order easily
Beautiful cabinet desgn-a working parts enclosed and pro-
tected finished in exquisite white enamel-baked on Can
be wiped clean.
Rocking cradle which holds the clothes of "copper" hiabv
polished
l he large. swinging wringer operates in three positions
Cost to operate about same as Mazda lamp-at most
few cents weekly.
Ask for free demonstration of this beautiful cabinet tvpe
proficient electric Clothes Washer See for yourself what the
BlueBrd will do your home 1t no more than ord-
nary washing machines. Easy monthly payments make it
easy to buy