Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 121, 1 April 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914

PAGE THRE3

MAROONED MOTOR CAR AWAITS OWNER Machine Found East of City on National Road Taken to City.

Some person in Richmond is carrying but the popular novelist's idea, end with perfect abandon leaves his big seven-passenger machine unprotected along a country roadside to late or whoever else chooses to take It. The automobile has been standing in front of Frank Reed's home on the National road east of the city, since late Monday night. Whether some joy riders left it there or the owner deserted it is not known. It was plainly left because it was stuck in the mud in a ditch, because tracks around it show the efforts to get it into the road. Sheriff Bayer was notified by Preston Bradshaw, who took the machine

to his barn, between Eleventh and

Twelfth streets, south of Main, today

where it will be kept until the owner

calls for It.

As no machines have been reported

stolen, it is believed it was the owner

who left it there and trusted to luck

to recover it.

Married Life the Third Year

"Think that's fine enough!" Belen i maJam. you better skim it off and mix paused in her chopping and held out I your mustard right."

the bowl Of green tomatoes for Mg 1 Helen carefully skimmed off the

"Don't know, ma'am," doubtfully.

"Some pretty big pieces there."

"Then yo chop It a Uttie more

while I wash-the peppers."

Maggie took the chopping bowl

rather sullenly. It was plain she did

not approve of this extra work on her

ironing day.

It had been just a week sine the dinner at which Warren bad been bo enthusiastic about Mrs. Stevens' pickle. When Helen had asked for

the recipe, he had scathingly remarked that as she had never made any pickle, it was not likely she could make any bo good as that. But Mrs. Stevens had sent the recipe the next day, and now Helen with anxious, painstaking care, was following it faithfully. She was making this without Warren's knowledge, wanting him to think when he tried it that it

FIGHT 13 RESOMED

Or HOMEJULE BILL

Big Guns of Irish National

ists Turned Loose Upon

Unionists.

LONDON, April 1. The big guns of

tbe Irish nationalists were turned loose upon Unionists when debate on Home rule bill was resumed in the

house of commons. Don Dillon chal

lenged the foes of home rule for tak

ing, the side of Ulster. "No section of the Irish." he said

"la favorable to the exclusion of Ulster , from the terms of the measure. The Unionists have merely tolerated this

idea for a political weapon with which

to destroy the bill."

Mr. Anqnlth took full charge of the British army today. He summoned

Gen. Sir Arthur Paget, commander of

the Irish garrisons to the war office and the two men were in conference

these for several hours.

Gen. Paget was summoned from Ireland to give the premier, who is also secretary of state for war, a full report on the dhvaffection that is said to ex

ist among the officers and men in his garrison. Recent revelations have shown that this was more widespread than the government had supposed. While the premier and General Paget were In conference the Globe announced thatthe taking of the vote on the second reading of the home rule for Ireland bill had been postponed until Monday. This announcement, which the Globe stated was made on "High Authority" caused great surprise because the original program of the government had called for a division tomorrow, at the close of debate on the measure.

FATHER M'GOVERN DIES AT LOCKPORT

CHICAGO, April 1. Sadness was east over Roman Catholic circles in Chicago today by the death of Father James J. McGovern, pastor of St. Denis church in Lockport, 111., and the oldest priest in the Chicago diocese in point of service. Father McGovern was twelve years old when- he was appointed to the College of Propaganda at Rome, being the first boy of that age to enter the school. He wrote several notable books, among them "The Life of Pope Leo XIII." He died last night in Mercy hospital, aged 74 years.

WYERHAUSER BETTER PHYSICIANS STATE

PASADENA, Cal., April 1. Frederick A. Wyerhauser, the multimillionaire lumber king, today was said to be improving slightly after he underwent an oxygen treatment. Dr. J. A. Bleeker, one of the physicians attending the Minnesota man, said that his heart, which had shown signs of failing during the night, was working air most normally this morning and that symptoms of pneumonia had vanished. His condition is still considered critical on account of his advanced age. He is 80 years old.

PLACES MEMORIAL BEFORE U. S. SEN ATE -Senator Shively yesterday presented to the senate a memorial of the German-American Alliance of this city remonstrating against the adoption of an amendment to the constitution to prohibit the manufacture, sale and importation of intoxicating beverages. The petition was circulated in the shops of Richmond a number of weeks ago by members of the German Alliance. The purpose of the instrument, according to leaders of the Alliance seen today, is to counteract the passage of an amendment to the basic law prohibiting the making of intoxicants.

The first brick house in America was Penn's Letitia house, in Philadel

phia buit of imported bricks in 1682

was part of the jar Mrs. Stevens had

given them. If he did not notice the difference, she would then triumphantly declare it was HER pickle. So while she washed and chopped the tomatoes, cauliflower and peppers, she was happily planning this denouement. HER RECIPE. "That'll do, Maggie, that's fine enough. Now you'd better go to the drug store for that turmeric. Wait, let's see if there's anything else we'll want." And once more Helen read over the recipe. "Take two quarts of green tomatoes, 1 quart of onions, 1 head of cauli

flower, 3 red peppers, 6 green peppers, 1 dozen small sweet gherkin pickles. "Chope the tomatoes, onions, cauliflower, peppers and gerkins in small pieces. All one cup of salt, cover with water, and let stand over night. "Next morning boil for five minutes and drain thoroughly. "Dressing: 1 quart of vinegar, 2

cups of sugar, 2 tablespoonsful of ground mustard, tablespoonful of turmeric, 3 tablespoonsfuls of flour, pint of water.

"Mix the mustard, turmeric and

flour to a smooth paste with the

water. Stir well in the vinegar and

sugar. Boil for one minute and pour

over the pickle."

No, that's all. just the turmeric:

we have everything else."

It was not until after Maggie had

gone that Helen realized the turmeric

was for the dressing, and they would not need it until tomorrow.

Helen was now chopping the onions,

they were red onions and particularly

strong, and in a few minutes her eyes

were smarting and watery.

Let me chop that now. ma'am,"

said Maggie sympathetically, when she came back from the drug store and found Helen almost weeping over

the onions. "Then red ones do make your eyes smart."

Helen relinquished the onions and

began work on the peppers, cut out the black specks, the cores and threw them into another chopping bowl. Then the cauliflower had to be

washed and cut up.

It was noon before everything was

chopped and put to soak in a big yellow bowl.

Oh, there's such a lot of it!" ex

claimed Helen. "And isn't it pretty," as with a long spoon she stirred un

the red, green and white mixture.

'How much do you think this'll

make, Maggie?"

It boils down a lot that won't

make more than three quarts.

HELEN IS EAGER.

Helen covered the bowl and nut It

up on the pantry shelf. If only It did not have to soak over night! She was so eager to see how it would turn

out that it was hard to wait until morning.

Several times during the afternoon

she went In to stir it up and taste it tentatively, but of course it was only raw and salty, and had no resemblance to Mrs. Stevens' finished product. If it would only be enough like hers so that Warren would not know the difference ! The next morning as soon as Maggie was through with the breakfast dishes Helen donned her big apron and went to work. "Maggie, do you think this Is too much to boil all at once?" as she took

down the large yellow bowl. "No, ma'am, you can boil that all right in the soup kettle." While she was waiting for it to boil

Helen got out the recipe and tbe things to make the dressing. "Is this all the vinegar we have?" "Oh, no, ma'am, there's plenty more down there; wn.it, I'll get it." "It don't say what kind of sugar

suppose granulated will do."

When Helen had measured and dis

solved th.? sugar in the vinegar, she turned to the recipe. ".Vow let's see," reading alound, "2'. tablespoonfuls of ground mustard. Where's the mustard? Oh, here it is." Then a moment later, in a tone of dismay, "Oh, Maggie, look! I

put the mustard in the vinegar, and it says mix it into a paste with the flour

ana turmeric.

Maggie glanced disapprovingly at

theyellow powder floating around on

top of the vinegar.

Don t think you can mix that In,

yellow particles, then measured tbe mustard, turmeric and flour la a small barel. and with half a pint of water made it into a paste, COOKING THE PtCKLE. "You'll havo to watch that, ma'am.

or 1U1 buim," cautioned Maggie, who

wag polishing the knives, for Helen bad said that she wished to make the pickle all by herself. "Oh. look, it's almost boiling," as Helen took off the soup kettle lid and stirred the, pickle well from the bottom. "I'd lower the flame a bit, ma'am." It was soon bubbling up, and It was all Helen could do to keep it from boiling over. "Boil for five minutes."

the recipe said, and Helen was anx- Marriage Licenses,

lously watching the kitchen clock. In William Henry Grant, 28, black the meantime she had put on the smith, Abington, and Gertrude Wads-

sauce, and that too had to be stirred worth- 28, printer, city.

to keep from burning.

at tbe black scowl on Warren's face. He was cutting viciously at a piece of roast beef oa his plate. "Another one of your blamed trloks, Is it?" be snarled. "You're at wayB up to some Infernal subterfuge. Any other woman would have come straight out with a thing, but you oh, no, you'd rather do It In some sly, underhand way. By George, If you were a man. rd hate to do business with you. You'd be a Blick proposi

tion, an right. Well, your blamed pickle'll last a long time. I'LL not want any more of It You can be dead sure of THAT!"

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TO BE OPEItfO 'SOOT

Guest Bouse Workers Believe Second Canvass Will

be Successful.

CITY STATISTICS

When the five minutes were up to

a second, Helen tried to take the still boiling kettle from the stove. "Now, Maggie, you'll have to help me here. You hold the colander while I pour it in. Oh, no, I can't do it

that way it's too heavy. Wait, I'll

have to dip it out." While they were busy with this.

there was a sizzling sound from the stove. The sauce was boilinir over!

"Turn off the gas quick!" With the flame shut off, the yellow

bubbling foam sank back still hissing a 6brt of sullen defiance.

When the pickle was thoroughly

drained they put it back in the bin

yellow bowl and poured the steaming sauce over it. "Oh, now it begins to look right," asTielen stirred it around so the

sauce wornd mix in thoroughly. "Get me a teaspoon, Maggie. Oh, tasting it cautiously, "I'm afraid it's too sour! Was that vinegar extra strong?" "You can't tell anything about it while it's hot, ma'am. I'll cover it up. and put it over here bv the window." THE IMPORTANT POINT. Helen waited with anxious impatience for it to cool. It LOOKED like Mrs. Stevens' pickle, but would it TASTE like it?

It was after luncheon before it was thoroughly cool, and Helen had tasted it so often that it had become tasteless. But Maggie assured her that it was just as good as Mrs. Stevens'. So for the rest of the afternoon Helen was happily planning Warren's

surprise and astonishment when she would tdlumphantly declnro that it was not Mrs. Stevens' pickle, but her own. At last came the critical moment, when at dinner Warren reached for the pickle dish. Helen pretended to he absorbed in buttering a baked potato, but she was watching him covertly. Would he make any comment? Would he notice the difference? Evidently not, for he kept on talking of the firm that had moved into the office adjoining his. But when he reached for the pickle dish the second time, and helped himself even more liberally, Helen could keep silent no longer. "Dear, do you think that pickle keeps all right? Does it taste quite as good as when Mrs. Stevens gave it to us-" Keeps? Of course it keeps. That pickle gets better every day." "Then you think it's just as good as when we first got it?" "Better, if anything." WARREN IS ANGRY. And now Helen fairly bubbled over In her gleeful excitement. "This isn't Mrs. Stevens pickle at all! I MADE IT! Come out in the pantry and I'll show you three big jars! But I didn't want you to know I I was fraid you'd say it wasn't so good. But now," triumphantly, "you've said it was even better!" For a moment Helen was appalled

A Good Place to Eat Arlington Special Dinner Thursday We make reservation for dinner parties a special feature.

STORAGE Household Goods only. Good dry place and rates very reasonable. Phone 1283. H. V. McLeland Co.

Kewpie Dolls Dressed and Undressed also separate heads. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main.

ATHER & UNTHANK

ILL WORK

PHONE 2459

COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness of All Kinds. Quickly Rubbed Out When You Apply Speedway. Pain leaves like magic when you apply Speedway. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out, and instead of hurting while doing it, there is a cooling, soothing sensation' right away. Remember Sneedwav is ris

ing its work the minute you put it on, even though it cannot torture you, or harm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric.

juu can ausoiuieiy oepena upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money. You get delightful relief the very first rub. You run no risk, and our advice to you is to get a large bottle right away if you want to travel "the

roaa to quick relief." Speedway was discovered and used for many years by an old Scotch physician. It was brought to America, and is now offered to all who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, bruised tendons, tired feet, sprained muscles any muscular soreness whatsoever. v Why suffer when Speedway is at your service to relieve you? A free book with each bottle gives full directions for all uses. Get a bottle to

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Silver Plate That Wears Haunter THE JEWELER 810 Main Street Won't you come in and have your glasses correctly fitted ? All work guaranteed at Haners Optical Department

Deaths and Funerals. ROLLING Henry H. Rolling, 69, died yesterday afternoon. Mr. Rolling is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Alfred Hurt, of California. Mrs. Charles Bond, of Greensfork, Ind., and Mrs. Ed Bechtold, of Miamisburg, O. The body will be shipped to Miamisburg tomorrow for funeral and interment. Friends may call at the Wilson, Downing & Pohlmever narlnr

this evening. NIEBUHR Ruth Niebuhr, 8, daughter of Mrs. Dora Niebuhr, died at her home, 607 South Twelfth street, this morning. Spinal meningitis was the cause of death, after a three weeks' illness. She is survived by three brothers.

rromoters of the Richmond guest

nous movement, for the benefit of working girls of Richmond, today an

nounced that a second campaign to secure the necessary funds would be launched in the near future, and that they expect it to culminate in success. The following statement was issued: In view of the 'fact that a second campaign is soon to be undertaken by the Guest House Auxiliary to complete the necessary amount of money, the first payment of pledges due April 1, will be postponed until further notice. IDA E. BARTEL. Treasurer of Guest House. RUTH A. YEO, Treasurer of Guest House Auxiliary.

The more pretenious department houses in Vienna have, a curious impost levied on them. The doors are closed at 10 o'clock at night, and after that hour everyone who goes or comes must pay 20 cents until midnight and and 40 cents thereafter until 6 o'clock in the morning.

UNEMPLOYED "ARMY"

OF ONE LEAVES CITY

bmith's army of the unemployed passed out of Richmond today enroute to Cleveland, O., to join Coxey's army of the same name. The army is composed of General John Smith, Captain John Smith and Private John Smith, and in fact the entire division is one man. At police headquarters John Smith, who was arrested on a charge of begging, told Mayor Robbins that he would leave town immediately if permitted to do so. He said he was unemployed. The city executive released the man. He was then and there dubbed General. Captain and Private John Smith,

or nis own army.

Listen!

HORSE EATS RINGS FACE$ M3TCH DRZSS ,1 j, --ji GETS GREEN MEDAL

Artifcial limbs were used in Egypt as early as 700 years B. C.

AFTER BLOWING A AFE IN PfMU llpstown, N. Jn burglars found only three postage stawtpe. They took a picture of , Theodore) Roosevelt off

the wall.

RESIDENTS OF RACKCTT STREET,

Queensborough, N. hew naked

for a change of Mm etreefn name,

declaring It la a qwTet neighborhood. ALFRED F. GRANGER PERMITTED a horse to eat from hie hand and

lost a valuable diamond Hng at

Monaey, N. J.

GIRLS IN MILWAUKEE HAVE gone Parle one batter, and are painting their facee to match their dresses. Lavender la the popvtar

shade in that city.

AFTER MORE THAN A YEAR'S

service In the Chicago polio de

partment, Patrolman Toetty made

his first arreet yesterday. Hie fet

low blue coate presented Mm wWh

a green ribbon "medal."

THE $4,700 ESTATE OF SM.A8 WAY, aged 96 years, who died at Aurora, ill., is bequeathed to Molvlll Dow

ner and John T. Webb. When Way was down and out fifty year ago, his will relates, the two men staked him to a meal. JOHN COX STRUCK HIS WIPE with a skillet. In a CMoago poltee court he said the ftnpjaeke Me wife made were punk. The Judge aeked Mrs. Cox. "Maybe they were bad," eaid Mrs. Cox. "Dieoharged," said the judge.

HERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, m no ninicRTinii

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sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach

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If yoer meats dont fit comfortably.

or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If yon have

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Get fsoBi year pharmacist a fifty-

cent oaae of Papers Diapepsin and take a dose yest as soon aa you can. There Vil be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with add, no stomaoh gas or heartburn, fuHnees or heavy fieefing in the stomach nausea, debilitating headaches, dixziness or intestinal griping. Tola will all go. and. besides, there vnal be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison yoaf breath wtth nauseous odors. Fane's Diapepein is a certain cvmm tor one-of-order stomachs, Decease tt takes hold of your food and digests It Jnat the same as ' It your stomaoh. wasn't more. Relief In fte minutes from all atom.

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These large fifty-cent eases contain

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We have sold about 150 of them the past year, but recently an out of town house to house canvasser came into Richmond and sold more Duntley Sweepers in two weeks than we sell in two months. He sold them at much higher prices than we ask. We have no complaint to make, for every Duntley Sweeper in the home is an advertisement. On the other hand the women who paid $2.00 to $3.00 more than necessary for th eir Duntley Sweepers need not regret it as a Duntley is worth twice the price because of its great efficiency, elegant appearance and mechanical perfection. Before you buy a sweeper of any kind see our line. At least a dozen models to select from at a range of prices from $3.00 to $18.00, make our sweeper exhibit one worth investigating. A fine line of the everpopular Bissel Sweepers in all grades is included in the showing. But in this advertisement we want to emphasize the IPraetin&'ttc Sweepers See them in our windows, watch for the special literature that'we will distribute, see them in our Annex or ask to have one sent to your home for a demonstration. TFlfoe IPrices

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y-r i lev ifrvorfi 1 1 -v

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