davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17
ENRAGED COW KILLS A MULE

A mule and . COW pasturing on the
farm Of r. II. Bay, q few miles north
Of Wellston, O.. became enraged at
each other. and fought until the COW
settled the contest by . wsll-directed
blow With its horns. killing its op-
ponsnt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

We wish TO announce that we are
prepared to get out printing Of quality
at right prices-when you want il.
1t is our desire to give prompt and ef-
hcient service in this branch of the
business and when we say job will
be completed for delivery--it will be
ready..
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

Stamps or money with your P. p.
orders We will return any balance
due you with the package. Goods re-
turnable if not satisfactory. Bodine's.
Phone 80.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

No quinine in NyaPs Laxacold.
Perfectly safe and harmless. They
knock the deuce right out of the
grippe. Via i. T. csc. Bodine's.
Phone 30
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

Send us your P. P. order early.
Goods and prices guaranteed. Bo-
dimes Drug Store. Phone SO.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17
Djsliked the Flavor.

A kindergarten teacher in Philadei.
phia fell In love at first sight with q
cherubic youth OF four who was
brought to her for instruction.
"Oh, what Q dear!" exclaimed the
young woman. "Have you any broth
ers like yourselfi"
"Yes'm," replied the cherub; "me
and Tommy and Dick. I like Dick
best"
And why DO you like Dick best!"
"'Cause he did me . great favor.
Hs BIT Tommy's leg"
But, dearfS" protested tho teach
or, why should you want Dick to bite
Tommy's lsgf"
"'Cause I hate the taste OF Tom
mys ieg," explained the cherub.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

Nyafs Cherry Cough Syrup; eff
fcctivc and very pleasant. csc and
soc via r. p. Bodine's. Phone 32.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

NyaPs Cherry Balsam csc or Nyars
Laxacold 25c. We can send them
promptly by p. p. Bodine's. Phone
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17
Co.
Business

in a business way-the
advertising way. I'm ad
in this paper offers the
maximum service at the
minimum cost. 1t
reaches the people Of
the town and vicinity
you want to reach.
Try It
Pays
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

Boys, Suits and Overcoats reduced
one-third at TAYLOR'S.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

Boys Suits and Overcoats redueed
ore-third at TAYLOR'S.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

Your P. p. orders given prompt at
,tention at our store. Send your
orders either the night before or by
7:30n a. m. Phone 80. Bodiness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

boys Suits and Overcoats reduc ed
one-third at TAYLOR'S.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17

IS off on all Mems and Boys Cloth
ing at TAYLOR'S.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-01-17
A DAILY CONVERSATION.

"Papa?"
"Well?"
"Say, papa, Is
there a Santa
Claus?"
II reckon so.
Don't bother me.
I'm reading"
willie s mith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
FARE FOR INVALIDS

Many good cooks cannot cook salts
factoriIy for sick people. They fail 10
realize that the inva,id's lood must con-
tain as much nutriment and as little bulk
~ possible: that although il must be
nourishing il must be dainiy as we'll
After the inValid's food is cooked much
remains 10 be done 10 maize it paatabe
The daintiest china, " . slightest silver
and the whitest table linen none too
good for the invald's service. The rot
food must be served hot. not warm. and
the cool food must be served cool. A
single flower on the lunch tray often acts
medicine. and a small amount Of food
tastefully arranged is sure 70 be OF
greater benefit than large amount-un-
appetizing because of its very bulk
One difficulty which some home cooks
experience concerning invalid cookery
i the difficulty of adapting recipes which
call for a quart or two OF liquid TO the
needs Of q single person. Perhaps the
invalid wants coffee jelly-and the family
wants something else. 1t is hard TO make
make six portions when only one Is want
ed To make one portion soak table
spoonful Of graduated gelatin IN the
same amount Of cold water. Then ado
four tabespoonfuls o. boiling water. the
same amount OF strong coffee and a table
spoonful Of sugar. Strain and mold in
small mold or a lemonade glass.
One portion of clam broth is made viii
six CLAIMS cooked in half a cupful OF water
until the shells open. When they oper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
A DAILY HINT TO
THE WORKING GIRL
Fresh Air at Noon.

ANY of us who have to hustle pretty
much every minute we are awake feel
like saving things when We are told To
take an afternoon nap or "a week in the
country il We are feeling pulled down.
Might as well make il trip to Europe
and be done with it--Why halt at tr.he
But there are little things the busiest
OF us can do. Now that spring Is here
We are likely TO have that ''lassitudinous
sensation" as one girl ! know calls II.
and the daily job seems as big as noun
tain. We need q bit OF care in managing
ourselves or We may have breakdown
when the hot weather comes
One thing VIC should do - to get as
much Of the fresh air that lies around Tor
the taking as we can manage.
Particularly at noon. when there are
several hours or work behind and several
more to come before we are through Tor
the day. little while In the open air
will. do wonde:s.
But YOU must get the air inside you.
Just standing about in II isn't enough.
Take ten deep breaths that scratch the
very bottom of YOUR. lungs, hold each
one while you count three. let II out
slowly. take a short rest, and then take
ten more
This little exercise will be "A great help
i'm reyitalizing the blood all through your
body. And that Is what il needs for
that is what the tired feeling warns you
OLA lack of V
=. ny. E;r:tF- pOE.irSre, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
A DAILY HINT TO
THE WORKING GIRL
Shoes.

You are all OF you young and most Of
you pretty. and. though that is a great
combination. 1t has it's price to pay, like
most good things in this world.
In the old days you were kept snu gly
at home and mother looked after you
and whenever you were in trouble or were
met by a serious dilemma you had her
to go to and talk the matter over with.
and be consoled or advised or petted. or
what else it might be you needed
But today you are out in the big world
struggling to make it give YOU the things
you want. busy in the thousand channels
Of work. padding your own little canoes
Often you live alone or with some little
chum who has the same problems to
meet that are giving you anxious hours
There isn't any one who doesn't love to
see you meeting Your obligations so cheer
lily. coming and going with such jolly
chatter and coed spirits.
But people aren't so apt to notice When
the bright laugh fails, when you Greer
along worried and i'll. it may be: wher
things go wrong. in fact, and the world
looks blue to you.
Sometimes you'd give a great deal for
a hint al the right moment. or an answer
to some question that is botherins YOU.
In the little matter of shoes. for in
stance, if you kept your pretty. high
heeled shoes. for the fun in life. and wore
broad. low heels on your working shoes
especially if you have to stand a good
Dart Of the time. YOU might miss thai
annoying little backache that nags a
you in the late afternoon Low heels
will save your nerves. keep the lines Out
And that means YOU will look prettiel
in the play hours as Well as feel fettel
during the work hours.
JESSIE ROBERTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

strain the liquid through piece Of
cheesecloth. reheat but do not boil it, an /
a ~ 2 t1hleSnoonful of hot cream or whip
ped cream. Serve hot in a bouillon cup
To make beef juice provide a pound OF
the upper part Of the round to get four
ounces OF juice. Put the beef, cut in
pieces, with teaspOonful Of salt in a
-ias> fruit jar with the top screwed on
Place II in a pan OF water and put il in
the oven for fifteen or twenty minutes.
Tnen drain the juice from the beef and
squeeze 1t N vegetable press to obtain
more juice. Heat 10 the desired tempera-
ture over warm water. but do not boil
Any sort OF broth for invaIids should
other strong favors should be avoided
agreeable than one For instance sim.
mer the wings and neck Of a chicken. a
small veal bone and little mutton from
the shoulder with few Tablespoonful
OF barley in pint and a half OF watei
Ior three hours. Strain. skim season
WIN salt and pepper and very little
ninety minced parsley and serve twice
there should be about two cups.
Make sure that there is not a drop O.
ease on broth sent TO an invalid
lhere IS cool the soup until the grea 5,
afeens and remove IL In a cake
thtIe IS no time remove the grease b>
puttlng a fiat piece of ice in the soup
taxing II quickly ont with q couple r.
FORKS and reSoving the grease tina
nardens about il. This operation shout,
| w repeated until there is no grease left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
|l A|hTSs$s&&$S;s;ilAisai;D
|RED A TING COLOR
IN LATEST SUMMER FASHIONS
Shop Windows and Dressmaking Establish
ments Fied With Red Gowns-No
Oae Shade Is Preferred--Ihe
New japanese Tone,

4, a red gown into that whenever one be-
comes tired of the original color.
| This is so because Of the facility ana
skill of the dyers in transforming any
brilliant tone of red into some other
shade more desirable: il always dyes
into blue or purple better than anything
else. but ack can be hoped for with a
fair chance.
One must he an artist to manage red.
The wrong touch mars the gown. There
are those who think that black IS good
com hination to put with II. merely e
! cause Il black skirt and a red coat arc so
effective. but it is doubtful If this same
mixing of colors holds good when 1t is
done i'm pIeccwork and not in large divi-
Sons
The tone called JarancSe red does not
go well with black. and the deeLer tone
of american beauty. while it holds itself
we'll with back for the street or Tor
simple gown, when made up for evening
wear should he touched with white. Black
should not appear on it. not even black
tule
AS the red gowns of today are made
for dances they have draped skirts lifted
high above the waist Inc and finished
a: the left side with Il se-f-colored rose
or a brilliant ornament n rhinestones o.
white jet rubies with pears Ing
entire bodice IS OF tullc or lace. and some
times there is a fcuniat.on OF pale sh.l
pink chiffon. To join. the bodice and
skirt together there is shoulder drape.y
of red tule chi ffon. plain or t. mmtd a.
This winglike effect over tine AIMS ana
down the back given by floating trans
parent fabric is one OF the most pop liar
fashions of the day. 1T was an exclusive
idea through the winter and was brought
out on the new French gowns in Paris
last August. but il has taken some
months for it to filter through from the
inner bathrooms to the outer restaurants.
Afternoon Frocks of Red.
Marqusette is dyed in japanese red
in an admirable way and there are many
attractive frocks made of it for Europe
and the seashore and mountains o:
America. As an urban gown it is i'm
possible. One of the best models has
draped skirt-not too much so-a high
waist line over which blouses full bod
ice of the material with shoulder yoke
feather-Stitched with red floss to the fab
ric below. and long sleeves gathered at
low armhole and 1t wrists.
There is rolling collar of white ba-
tiste which extends in deep points over
the shoulders. The cravat is of white
satin and drops in points to the waist line
With this gown is worn white batiste
hat with a gathered crown, ii ficpping
brim and wreath of green leaves form
ed here and there into Struggling clusters
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
French Salad Dressing.

Many cooks who understand salad max
ing do not mix French dressing very
thoroughly before applying IL. and some
do not mix IL AZ all. They measure out
the oil and vinegar in the bone or wooden
saiadspoon and either mix il slightly as
they measure II out, Oh else pour ii d.
rectIy on the salad. If the dressing is 10
he mixed before IL is put on the salad
as IL should be when IL is put on toma
toes, potatoes or cucumbers-the oil and
vinegar should be chilled on the Ice. and
then the oil should be mixed slowly with
the vinegar and beaten with a fork all
tho time II Is mixing. Beat in salt. pep
per and other seasoningS. Then before
the emulsion formed has had time 10
separate mix IL thoroughly with the vege-
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

And how We live each passing day
That makes IL hig or makes il small
Or even worse than none at all:
name just stands for what are.
It's what choose to make 1t:
And that's the way and only way
That other folks will take IT.
Peter Rabbit made face at Jimmy
Skunk Il don't like being preached to-
said he.
I'm not preaching: I'm just telling you
wfat you ought to know without being
told, replied Jimmy Skunk. If you
don't like your name. why don't you
change it?'
What's that cried Peter. sharply
II said. if YOU don't like your name
why don't you change it," replied Jimmy
Peter sat up and the disagreeable frowr
had left his face. .'I-I-never thought OF
that" he said. slowly. DO you suppose
| could. Jimmy Skunk
Easiest thing in the world repl ed
Jimmy Skunk Just decide what name
YOU like. and then go tell all your friends
that that is YOUR new name and ask then
to call you by it,
II believe l Will cried Peter Rabbit.
well. let me know what it is wher
you have Gee 'ded.' said Jimmy. as he
started for home. And all the way W
the Crooked Little Path Jimmy Skunl
chuckled to himself as he thought Of
foolish Peter Rabbit trying to change
his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

ing. and happiness. the glad joyous hap
piness of springtme. was everywhere.
everywhere but in Peter Rabbits heart
There there seemed to be room fol
anything but discomfort. And such fool
ish Observation-Disclosures with his name
And yet, do you know, there are lots of
people just as foolish as Peter Rabbit.
Well what are you going TO do abOu,
it,"
The voice made Peter Ra bbit jump and
turn around hastily. There was mmy
Skunk poking his head in at the opening
of one of Peters private little paths. He
was grinning. and Peter knew by that
grin that Jimmy had heard what he haG
said. Peter didn't know what to say
He hung his head in very shame-faced
way.
you've got something to learn said
Jimmy Skunk.
What is it, asked Peter.
Its just this replied Jimmy:
There's nothing in name except
Just what you choose 10 make it:
Ii lies with us and else
How other folks shall take il.
It's what we do and what say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Decides to Change
His Name.
IL. Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. /: l.. ly i. G.. Lloyd,

Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit, | dom
see what Mother Nature ever gave me
such a common sounding name AS that
for People laugh at me. but if | had a
fine sounding name they wouldn't laugh
Some folks say that a name doesn'
amount to anything. but it does. If
should do some wonderful thing nobody
would think anything of it. No. sir: no.
body would think anything of it at all
just because-why, just because 1t was
done by Peter Rabbit
Peter was talking out loud. but he was
talking to himself He sat in the dear
old briar patch with an ugly scow, or
his usually happy face. The sun was
shining. the Merry Little Breezes of Old
Mother West Wind We're dancing over
the Green Meadows. the birds We're sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

Here is dainty lingerie frock OF sheer
batiste Offering opportunity for delight
fully delicate thanksgiving. Narrow valen-
c'ennes lace was used TO trim this dainty
creation supplemented by clusters OF nm
tucks- Groups of the latter occupied
the center front and shoulders OF the long
wasted blouse port on. whiie double rows
of the insertion separated these srouns
continuing for a stance on to the skirt
The latter was finished by a plain hem
and two tucks above. Wide beadine
Joined the skirt and Was run with blue rib.
bon. The square neck was finished nv .
narrow ruffie OF lace 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Chocolate Sponge Cake.

chocolate sponge cake is delicious with
plain vanilla ice cream or with plain ,us-
tard- To make IL sift a cupfuI ar ao,r
with teaspoonful Of baking powd.,
Melt TWO tabiespoonfuls of grated choco-
late with II cupful Of sugar and heat il
until light with an egg beaten Then heat
II thoroughly into the sifted flour. beat
ing with an egg heater for ten or fifteen
minutes. Bake carefully in rather
shallow square. pam Frost with icing
made of the whites of two eggs beaten
stiff. stiffened with confectioner's susar
which has been sifted with about two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
DAINTY TRIPLES
MILADYS LINGERIE.
BY CORA MOORE.

The dainty trif1es included in milady's
intimate lingerie are, If possible. lOveller
than ever before. Chiffons. crepe de
chine and gossamer laces figure conspic-
uousIy in underwear and nesliges for
the summer.
OF the alluring little boudOr caps there
are any number Of styles. and they can
all be so easily made. by the woman who
is fond of fancy work. with mere scraps
OF material. The three in the sketch are
all new and quaint and piquant.
The first one Is very close fitting and
made like a baby's bonnet, with length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
FASHIONS AND FADS.


The bolero jacket effect has captivated
Paris.
There is pronounced vogue for check
I'd materials.
Small coats continue 10 appear in a va
r.ety OF shapes.
Very smart indeed is sulphur-coIored
men this season.
Many parasols are lined with silk Of
contrasting color.
Charmeuse is gaining its original posi-
The newest news from silks is Tho -
'urning vogue Of ta<feta.
Trianore is a new silk crepe much "a
vored by smart couturiers.
The newest parasols are covered with
bordered voile, chiffon silk.
We shall see Venise. flet. Bohemian
Russian and Irish lace most used
The novelty wells show q cubist-form
chenille dot of the most brilliant color.
6mart sporting coats are made of
French awning cloth in wide stripes.
The vogue for checks gives an excel
lent opportunity for utilizing remnants.
Narrow bands or ostrich pIumes trim
oeparate wraps Of brocaded crepe de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

/ VIII YOU wear red this summer. IL
you refuse to do 1t YOU may be In the
| minority. Even the Oldest inhabitant-
| the most overworked person In the
worlds called upon to verify the
4 modern statement that never was SO
much red sold in the late spring for
summer use.
| few years ago the red hat was
introduced in March and every one
| thought IL would be continued until
June, but the spring climate was
| against it and women turned with re-
lief to white and tan and black be-
fore April had melted into May.
The shop windows and the dress
ma king establishments have been filled
with red gowns for six weeks. and in
the beginning the majority OF women
thought 1t was merely French caprice
inaugurated at the February openings
in Paris and merely bravado on tne
part OF dressmakers here to show they
had been abroad.
But as the season Wore on red gowns
and to be worn. At present. with the
summer touching US. the dressmakers
are busy turning out red afternoon
and evening gowns in thin materials
from muslin to Egyptian Eauze.
No one shade of red Is preferred
There Is the quaint bright tone known
as Chinese or Japanese red, which is
the most wearable in our summer
climate because it was invented by a
people used to great heat and who
know how. to dye colors that Withstand
the glare. The American beauty red.
deep and rich, is the most favored
tone for the evening. and also a bright
er red which has undeniable pink tones
in it, 1t is rather trying, and yet the
majority OF women seem to prefer II.
II 1t is lavishly trimmed with white
or tea tinted race or net the effect
against the face is very much miti-
gated and by using an entire bodice
of white tulle draped with lace or seed
pearls sewn on net this vivid shade of
light REQ is possible with any coloring.
Red Satin Dance Gowns.
The popularity of red frocks for formal
evening wear is assured from now until
October-and further the prophets will
not go. The economists add that when
red is out Of style IL can be changed TO
dark blue or black in a week. and as bril-
liant dark blue evening gowns have just
arrived and are excessively fashionable
when trimmed with moonlight jet and
blue tulle one has prospect OF changing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

THREE DAINTY NEW BOTDOIR CAPS
FOR SUMNER NEGLIGES.
OF azure blue picot-edge ribbon encircling
the head and tied in back with streamers.
The cap is of shadow lace and has a
cluster Of tiny pink roses around the bow
N back. The second cap Is made Of
white chiffon trimmed with band Of
lace runnin.; over the top from side TO
side and gathered to the head size under
a band Of pink ribbon knotted twice on
each side. 1t is finished with ruffie
of doubled chiffon. which Is cut deeper
at the sides and runs down into point
In back. Fine dotted swiss Is used Tor
the third, and il is gathered under a
double-edged frili OF lace. At one side
a wired ribbon bowknot is caught airly
to the cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

Charmeuse Is gaining its original posi-
ion as fabric of elegance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

The underbodice of colored net is one
Of the latest Parision. fads. Sometimes
II is Of white chiffon. embroidered i'm
colors. These are worn beneath blouses
f..Eet .r.ll~cA $50 +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
J. S. eache & Co.'S CLOSING Letter.

NEW YORK. March 24-The mar
ket opened with fair show OF
strength and the demand for stocks
carried prices up In some cases a
port or so before meeting much OPP
position. The European markets were
closed but the news was OF a favor
able character regarding Balkans. The
Dix storm in the west hit tho wires
badly and communication was very
meagre throughout the day. The
strength in Steel was influential in
holoing the market steady. Copper
also show5d good demand. although
the news on the metal was none too
good foreign demand somewhat less.
Inc advance in wire products was
MADE effective today. Canadian Pm
oihc was n strong feature In tho aft
ericon and rose SCI erai points. There
~ talk or n plan 10 amend the charter
OF southern Pacific 90 enable the COM
pany 10 purchase a CONSIDERABLE Llocx
81 the Sl26.650,ooO OF It's stock held ~
mon Pacific. There We're a nuDib.-
OF good sized steel rail orders 70
ported today. ono Of 10000 tons nv
the 81. Paul Railroad COMPANY. Trad