davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

sides. which can later be used as
flavoring for soup or sauces. Stand
the tomatoes upside down to drain.
Place several asparagus tips in each
tomato, fill in with mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce.
Asparagus Sauce-Either canned
asparagus or cold boiled asparagus can
be used Place the stalks on lettuce
or rings An excellent dressing is
made by adding to ordinary French
dressing one tablespoon Of finely
chopped sweet gherkins.
Asparagus salad should always
be served on individual plates at table
for the less they are handled the
more assured are you that they will
ultimately be served whole.
Asparagus In Tomato Asplc-One
one-half cupful boiling water, two
tablespoons gelatin. salt and red pep.
per, one-haf cupful boiling water,
onion juice.
Stew tomatoes fifteen minutes and
season. Dissolve gelatin in cold wa
ter and add the boiling water to it
Strain tomatoes and add the gelatin
Stir until the gelatin is dissolved
Wet individual molds with cold water
Arrange In each mold asparagus tips
which have been cooked until tender
or the canned product. The tips should
be put in upside down, so that wher
the aspic is unmolded the tips will be
upright. After the molds have beer
lined with the tips, fill with the to
mato aspic and set in cold place te
harden.
When ready to serve, dip In warn
water for minute to loosen the leaves
and serve with mayonnaise dressing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Worth $500 a
Bottle, States
Railroad Man
Mis- ouri Pacific Fireman
Praises Tanlac For Wife's
Improvement.

My wife has taken three bottles Of
Tanlac, and says it has been worth a
hundred dollars a bottle to her" said
j. G. Nichols, well known railroad
man now employed on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, and living at All
Summit Street, Kansas City. Mo.
For three years." he continued, my
wife had suffered a great deal on &C
count of the condition Of her stomach.
Her appetite was poor and the little
she forced down disagreed with her
and caused gas to form on her stom-
ach, and she would be miserable for
hours afterwards. She was very ner-
vous and hardly ever got a good
nights sleep and would feel SO tired
and worn out in the morning she could
hardly get out of bed. I couldn't find
any medicine that would help her at
all, so she just continued to lose in
weight and strength until she was
hardly able to keep on her feet.
II fully agree with her when she
says Tanlac has been worth a hun
dred dollars bottle to her. / don't
think ever saw anybody improve like
she did after she got started taking
1t. Her appetite came back in very
short time and she can now eat any
thing she pleases, and as much as she
wants and 1t never gives her any
trouble at all. Her stomach seems to
be in healthy condition, and she
sleeps sound and that nervousness has
left her entirely. She goes about her
Homework now with her old time
strength and energy and says she is
in better health generally than she has
been in a long time. We are very
glad to have this opportunity to recon-
mend Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's stores,
and the leading druggist in every town.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, June 26-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. M, called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at 6 o'clock Light refreshments.
n. J. Haas, W. M.
Friday, June Fixing Solomon's
chapter No 4, R. A. NJ. special meet
ing; work in Royal Arch degree, be-
ginning at 1880.
Saturday, June 28-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ, special meet
ing; work in Royal Arch degree, be-
ginning 1:30 Supper, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am 80 years
old. My husband died seven months
ago. l still wear mourning but find
1t very uncomfortable when 1t is
warm. Kindly tell me If l can wear
any other colors?
1t is customary to wear mourning
for six months after the death. After
that black and white is usually worn,
for six months, and then you may
dress as you please. If you conform
to custom you may now wear black
and white.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
IL years old and have fallen in love
with boy Is years old. My mother
does not want me to go with him. but
l love him and would like to keep
company with him. What would you
advise me to do? LUCY.
l advise you to obey your mother
Girls of 13 do not fall in love. 1t
would be very foolish of you to go
with him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a girl
Is years old. just graduated from
common school. Would you advise
me to go to high school.
CARY.
BY all means go to high school and
make preparations to go to college
if you are able.
Ruby B.-I should consult my par
ents in the matter 1t is a serious
problem that should take much con-
sideration. 1t seems that his family
is not doing this for you but for their
son. You might be sorry in later
years that you made the change.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Are low heels
in style this summer for a girl of
twenty? Should a girl my age kiss
a man goodnight if we are not en-
gagged? What will remove blackheads
K. E. B.
Low heels are appropriate at all
times for anyone. The low heels are
good for sports and business wear
and may be worn if Of stain, buck
or kid, for dress. You should not
kiss the man if you are not engaged
to him. Steaming the face with hot
water, rubbing in a good cleansing
cream, rinsing well and dashing with
cold water will remove blackheads.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

These figures represent the number
Of savings bank depositors a thousand
of population: Switzerland, $50; Den
mark, 1862; Norway, 1926; Sweden, 404;
Belgium, SOL; France, 1862; Germany,
346;; England, $40; Italy, 232, and the
United States, lis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
coccHI ACCUSES WIFE
fBv Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press)
BOLOGNA, June 26.-Alfred Cocchi,
on trial for the murder of Ruth Cruger
in New York in 1917, yesterday de-
clared his wife killed the Cruger girl
and he confessed to shield her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

message Sunday stating that their
son Harry was In New York on his
way home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
WIRE CONTROL ENDS JUNE 80
iny Associated Fress,

tBy Associated Fresso
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Agree-
ment was reached late yesterday by
senate and house conferees to end
government control of wires on the
last day of the calendar month in
which the repeal bill is approved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

Many ingenious substitutes are be-
ing employed in England for the win
dow glass which has been broken in
the last four years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Situation Wanted

| want a job washdays and cleaning
days to- cut down your work.
| can do big lot of it with water-coo1,
lukewarm or hot-dont need the hot water
if you would like to get away from the
trouble and cost of fire.
| will do the work in about one-ha1f the
usual time.
| will save you lot of rubbing with the
washboard-make your clothes last longer
for that reason.
will clean linoleums bright; make paints
look like new; quickly take the film off
porcelain tubs and sinks.
| will also clean your dishes free of
grease-make them white and sweet
Ill work for you for a few pennies.
Apply for me at your grocer's.
Signed azzzzzszzzzzzzlE Is
$;
y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

BY all means go to high school and
make preparations to go to college
if you are able.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
EVANSVILLE NEWS

HYATTSvILLE, Md, Nov. 12.-The
first anniversary of the signing of the
armistice was celebrated by the
Snyder-Farmer Post Of the American
Legion in Odd Fellows Hall here last
night with a banquet and other fea-
lures
The program was opened with invo-
cation by the Rev. Charles e. Meal
lister, rector of st. Matthews parish
following which Mayor Matthew F.
HalIoran delivered a stirring address
in which he praised the local boys
who answered the call to arms. Mayor
Halloran urged members Of the post
to do everything in their power. to
stamp out the Bolshevist movement in
this country.
An instrumental number by Mr.
Bailey followed Mayor HalloraH's ad
dress, after which a banquet was
served
w. II. Anglin gave an address, and
DR.. John z. Sansbury, OF Forestville
county health officer. spoke. Other
speakers were the Rev. Charles z
McAllister. Capt.~J. NJ. Edlavitch. and
Edward A. Fuller. Capt. J. NJ. Edla.
witch presided.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
20 ALLEGED REDS
TOBE TRIED TODAY
Irish Agitator Among Those
Facing Charges of An
archy in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Twenty al
legged reds" caught in recent raids
here, including James Larkin. Irish
agitator. and BENJAMIN Gitiow, former
New York assemblyman, were to be
arraigned today on charges of crimi-
nal anarchy. The men are charged
with being members of the communist
party,- which advocates overthrow OF
the United States Government.
Meanwhile, eighty-one alien agf-
tators have been assembled at Ellis
Island, n. Y, and in New Jersey,
awaiting deportation. Agents of the
Lusk legislative committee, respon-
sible for the arrest OF more than ], 900
alleged reds" here, twenty-five of
whom are held, declare they have
definite proof, in the form of signed
instructions, that Lenine is debating
Bolshevist operations in this country.
Federal operatives continued their
search for radicals for whom they
hold warrants, but believe these lead
ers either have sought cover for a
while, or are attempting to escape
from the country by way of Canada
or Mexico.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
LADY AST0R SEES
VICTORY AT POLLS
Predicts She Will Beat II, ,OOO
Majority For Husband
by 5000 Votes.

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 12.-
Yiscountess Nancy Astor predicted to-
day that she would exceed her hus-
bands majority of 1900 by "a cool
1000 votes" when the ballots are cast
in the Parliamentary election in this
district next Saturday. The VS.
countess is standing for the seat held
In Commons by her husband before
he was elevated to the peerage on the
death of his father.
"If all do their duty and keep to
rasert rate of promises, 1 will
ronop home the winner" declared the
viscountess jubilantly.
ono woman in the audience inter
runfed a meeting today to ask the
candidate:
"WouId you like to live on &c (less
than s1O) per week.?
'sNo." replied the viscountess with
ont hesitation, "but would you be do
ing what I am doing If you had what
1 haye?"
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
LAD, 19, HELDF0R
TREASURY THEFT

Alleged to have stolen approx
mately $4,000 from the Government,
Louis r. Graf, nineteen years
old. was arrested last night by United
States Secret Service Agents ]. A
Lyons, and ]. E. Walker, Graf, the
Federal agents say. has made 6
confession. @
Graf, it is said. was formerly en-
ployed in the national bank redemp-
tion agency of the Treasury Depart
ment. He resigned his position or
October Is last, and soon thereaftel
shortage was discovered
Lyons and Walker they say. learn
ed that Graf had purchased an auto
mobile since rendering his resigna
ton at the Treasury. He secured ar
automobile permit, and was traced
through that transaction.
The young man was arrested ias'
night at his home, 1885 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
TAILOR WOUNDED
BY TWO THIEVES

With bullet wounds in the right
arm and jaw, Nathan Rome, 2O9 II
street northwest. was removed 10
Casualty Hospital early this morning.
Rome was shot by two negroes when
he discovered them trying to enter
his tailor shop.
According to the police, Rome was
awakened by a noise and going
downstairs to investigate, found the
two negroes forcing their way into
the store. The burglars fired two
shots and fed. Rome was not ser
iously wounded
Three young colored boys last night
entered the store Of Isaac Tenen-
baum, 141 d street southwest, and
demanded money. When the request
b was not complied with, one of the
trio fred at the proprietor.
The bullet lodged in the wall The
trio fed from the store and escaped.
Henry Barry, colored, twenty years
old, 232S Champfain street northwest
was shot IN the left leg last night
by an unidentified colored man al
Champlain street and kalorama
road. Barry was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
U-BOAT WARFARE
BLAMED ON KAISER
German Navy Chiefs Opposed
Attempt to Blockade Eng
land, Says Admiral.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Admiral Won
Capelle, formerly of the German ad-
miralty STAFF, testifying before the
war guilt commission of the National
Assembly, declared the German navy
chiefs were convinced that England
could not be blockaded with subma-
rines, but that the Kaiser compelled
them TO start the ruthless U-boat war.
fare.
Defending himself against the dec
laration that he had not ordered suf-
fcient submarines, Admiral Won Ca
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

The membership OF this post Is com
Iosed Of women who served In TIN
Naval Reserve force and the recent.
adopted name was selected In homo
OF the crew OF the Jacob Jones wh,
|perished when the destroyer wss tor
pedoed and sunk by a German sub
marine December g. 1917. The post
clubhouse is at 1919 h street north.
west
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
US. PEACE ENJOYS
WILLRETURN DEC. |
Remaining Members of U. s.
Delegation to Sail on
George Washington.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Remaining MEM
bers of the American Peace Delega-
ton plan to start for Nome on the
George Washington about December
1, it was learned today. Winding up
of American affairs in the conference
will be left to the American embassy
Ii was said.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
AMERICAN LEGION POST
! GRANTED A NEW CHARTER

The national executive committee
OF the American Legion recently
granted a new charter TO Betsy Ross
Post No. i. under which the local
branch. will change its name 20 L. S.
5. Jacob Jones Post No. /.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
YANK FUNERALS ship
WITHlllBODIESDUE
Steamer Bringing Dead Sol
diers From Russia Will
Arrive Today.

The steamship Lake Daraga, bring
ing the bodies OF III American sol
diers from Archangel, Russia, is due
to arrive or Ambrose Light, New
York harbor, tonight, a wireless dis
patch to the War Department said.
Memorial exercises will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning on the
Hoboken pier, at which the ship will
be docked-
Say n with Flowers"
Guides hower tokens are unexceiled Cor
beauty 1914 F.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
The Sunburst Heater

wv 1 a.' .>.:. of v' "''. ,.4 s'a ID
bygone days, but it is
only happy happening now, for
electro heaters are easily portable
and their adaptability is one Of
their most lovable characteristics.
"WhIther thou goest will 20" is
lhe motto OF the Sunburs1 heater.
And it looks well enough to 20 any
whcle.
In the early fall days, when you
DO not know whether to start the
furnace or not; as supplementary
neat to an open fire, or for the in
VaIid's uprising or retiring, or for
the oaby's bath; for the small sewing
room or bathroom, not sufficiently
heated, the Sunburst Electric Heat
er Will fill the bill.
The heater is Of the so-called
"glowing coal' reflector type. The
semicircular 9inch copper reflector
has wire guard that is removable.
1t prevents accidents, but does not
interfere with thorough and con-
venlent cleaning. 1t is hinged to
the vertical standard, permitting
the heat to be directed up or down.
The cone shaped heating element is
mounted in the centre of the re-
Hector.
lhe body is of pressed steel,
mounted on a circular cast;ron base,
Its total height being liz inches
aud the weight AZ pounds. Il is
easily lifted by convenient handle.
which does not get hot.
When it comes to operation YOU
have only to screw the separable
plug into any convenient lamp socket
of the usual voltage and turn the
button. The flexible connection cord
gives tether of seven feet within
which radius the heater may wander.
The heating tests were very salts
factory. The element becomes red
hot almost Immediately and he cop
per reflector throws out strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

tart cooking apples peeled, cored
ana Quartere d, until the pan over
flows with the fruit, for they con
tract in the baking Heap the ap-
pies slightly in the centre. and
sprinkle with no more than table
spoonful of water-if the aprlps
are juicy they will not need that.
Four over them a hcaping cup of
sugar, dot with tablespoonful of
butter, lay on the upper crust
dampen the dye of the lower crust,
pat the upper crust down lightly
Bake half to- three-ouarters Of an
hour in a quick oven. and you will
have the peri ect pie. The sugar and
butter melt together through the
apples and their juice into Jelly
like syrup.
No navoring other than the apple
flavor is suggested. and for some
lovers of apple pie none will be
needed. But cinnamon. nutmeg, the
grated rind Of a lemon or orange.
now and then a busting of allspice
alone, may be added.
But the crust may be varied in its
flavorng, and still the perfect apple
pie be had. Apple PIE with cheese is
an invarable combination, but
apples baked in cheese crust are
something different. Cmit the bak
ING powder in the past, proportions
gwen and rub through the -four. with
the shortening, half again theamouut
OF shortening in form of grated
cheese. Mix with water, line the Die
TN, and proceed exactly as for apple
pie with plain paste You viii pro
duce an apple pie that viii make any
piece of cheese served separately
hang its head in shame.
For an extremely rich paste Won
may line the pie tin with real
cheese-straw paste made of Gun
OF Hour, a cup of grated cheese. a
pinch of salt two tablcspoonsful of
butter, and just water enough to
mix. This paste is delicious when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
..--.......;;,,.aI !! T.. e. a ....--
.l @sa .EsE - 80 .iE2EF

crust with ounce marmalade or
butter; bake with the apple filing
between. y pineapp.e-apple PIE is
done The same way, using canned
OF fresh grated pineapple. Not toe
much should be used; two table.
spoonsful is enough to flavor.
And an apple-ginger pie, with the
crusts spread lightly with a spoon
full Of syrup from the preserved
ginger jar. OF favored with spoon
ful of bits Of preserved ginger
sprinkled through the apples, or
with Il grating or two Of ginger root
IS zestful for an occasional advent
lre in apple pies Half cup of
honey may be used with a half cup
OF sugar now and then for sweet
ening
Once, when some extra large
cranberries We're at hand, we sliced
them in thin rings and scattered
them through the apples. They did
SO much for the jeilying process in
cooking that, q few days later, we
cast The hitherto invarlable rule Of
no liQuid' TO the four winds ard
rashly poured over the sugared
apples a full half cup of strained
cranberry juice with an extra
fourth cup Of sugar. 1t was no
mistake, for we had a rose colored
pie that was tcliciously and sweetlv
aci and was stlll apple pie. Serve
this cold
Again, for Old English apple
aawn, we baked a shell Of pastry
over an inverted pie tin; cooked
chartered apples IN strained cram
berry juice I'LL they were rose-red;
laid the whole, red apple quarters
symnetrically in the pastry shell,
and, after reducing TIE restrained
cranberry apple syrup TO soft
Jelly, poured it over all This was
served cold, and was enthusiastical-
~ encoyed.
Sometimes we go back to England
for another dsh--old- fashioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

apple tart. Into a deep baking dish
slice apples wcll suearei and Ia
vored accorG ng to the mood Of the
moment. Owe The top put a sues
paste Of a half cap Of finely minced
suat, a cup of aour, a half teaspoon
full of salt and just enoueh water to
hind. This crust is rolled GUAR
ter of an incA thick and an inch
VIDE circle Is cut FROM It's centre,
through which the steam Of the
cooking apples may escape. 1t is
baked one hear, and served IN
verted on a broad platter
Linked now to apple PIE by Eng
iish apple tart with It's suet paste IS
apple dumping. The name IS REM
niscent of things good 10 eat, but
the dumpangs, with their redundant
paste. are SO often disappearing.
We have solved the problem of
apple dumping in our nome. You
may cali it sacrilege, for our apple
dumplings are not dump ings at all
IN shape. But, castino ASIDE the
form, we have found he spirit
Of the thing, which is the paste and
fruit mingled n close, flavory anion.
We make a soft drop biscuit
dourh, rather short, while sliced
app'es are simmering soft in q rich
yrup. We drop the dough by
spoonsful into a shallow baking
dish, and, with the dough, spoons
ful &C the hot apples and syrup
much as enc juggles with mixtures
for marble cake We pour the re-
manning hot syrup over al. sprn nike
t generously with cinnamon, and
put it uncovered, into hot not
oven. The dough begins to rise al.
most immediate y; in fifteen MINI
utes it is baked. with crisp brown
b.ts Of pa tie risen here ard there
through little rivers Of syrup It IS
at once crisp and soft. Sold, loud
and iciliea spicy and bland and
'app.ey" fl through. We cal It the
apotheosis Of apple dumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

lated families The Royal Roches-
ter Percolator No. S-377 is well
protected en- this score. as the han
ale Of ebonized wood is riveted on
and can neither get hot nor melt off
OF the pot. A metal cap on the
lower part Of the handle speaks the
last word so far as safety is con-
Cerned
The base of the perco!ator is q
standard made Of metal disk con-
nected with the pot only by 4 very
mail neck at the centre, and so
Again the pot is adapted TO use
on any kind of a stove, for which
special purpose it is intended.
Even an open fame is safe with
this form Of handle and base.
This is a good old-time family
percolator, holding eight cups, but
within it is perfectly modern and
up-to-datc, operating just ike it's
electric relations. The shape is
graceful and the spout broad and
easily cleaned. The nickel plated
steel body with the glass and
ctonized wood top and handle ena-
bic the pot to present a good an
pearance at the table, although it is
practical for the stove. The alun,-
rum basket and sNreader serarate
easily from the stem, which again
makes for sanitary conditions.
The coffee pot gets to work with
III one minute from the time it is
Put on the stove, using cold water
and the coffee is ready TO serve ii
fifteen MINUTES.
Royal Rochester Pcrcoiator No
S-377. Price, Sc.
Made by the Rochester Stamping
Company, zoo Fifth Avenue, New
York. and Rochester. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Coffee Tapioca

Stir into Two and a half cupsful
OF strong, clear coffee half cup.
ful OF any instant tapioca and half
cupful of sugar. Stir constantly
until it begins to thlcken; then add
half a cupful of thick cream and
cook about fifteen minutes. Re
move from the fire, chill and eat
with sweet'.ned whipped cream
favored with anilla. Chopped
nuts may be add d just before chill
ing if desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

used for individual apple pies or
apple tarts Apples cooked in cheese
pastes are better unfavoyed with
spices.
Another sort Of cheese paste ap-
pie pie may be made by baking with
the usual pastry; when done, finish
the top crust with grated cheese
and return to the oven long enough
to melt the cheese. This pie should
be served warm.
A delicious variation with cheese
Is accomplished by baking the pie
with one crust, covering while bak-
ing with another pie tin inverted :;
finish it when cold with a meringuc
made of one cream cheese mashed