davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-22

BAILEY on Friday. May -. 1914. a; 4!o5 a m.
GEnla;IANA TARE BAILEY. beloved mother
uf Edward : Bailey
Funeral FROM the residence Of her son 1910 Bel
uioat road. Monday. May -. AT . o'clock
pm. lntrIment private. -.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

- HAT all-important feature of the
j bridesmaids attire-her hat-will
make many young heart to rejoice,
now that the brides of Easter time and
June are marshaling their forces. The
cortege fairest Of all, the professions
of bridesmaids, may be gloriously
hated.
OF all seasons, this is. the one
in which there is no end Of opportu'
nifty to indulge the individual fancy In
millinery. Everything on earth, with
much inspiration from the realm Of
dreams thrown in, appears to be at
the command of the milliner. All
the airy fabrics and the rich ones, all
the range Of colors and all kinds Of
flowers and feathers and spangles and
embroideries, make possible an un-
ending variety. Each bride may have
something different from every other,
for her maids, and then the supply
of novelties will not be exhausted.
Two exquisite hats are shown here,
which are the selection of an author
fly on bridesmaids hats. They are both
Of lace and both original in design.
In the uppermost hat fine net or
Renaissance lace covers a fine frame
of silk wire almost smoothly. The
brim lifts at the left, leaving a broad
bandeau Of lace at this side. There is
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
JERSEY IS LARGE PRODUCER
Ton Reasons Given Why That Breed
Is Most Economic for All Purposes
Also Docile In Disposition.

That the Jersey breed is the best for
the dairyman is given in ten reasons
by K. M. Cow in an exchange as fol-
lows:
l. The Jersey is the most economic
producer Of milk for all purposes Of
dairying; that is, she will produce a
pound of butter-fat or pound of milk
solids from less feed than any other
breeds Of dairy cow This has been
proved in competitive public tests.
2. The high percentage of fat in Jer-
sey milk and it's "churnability" make
it the best for butter-making.
3. Its high percentage of milk solids
makes Jersey milk the best for cheese
making.
a. Owing to the high proportion Of
milk solids in Jersey milk, which fur
nfshes pound of butter or Of cheese
from the least quantity of milk, there
is the least amount Of worthless resid-
uum, or water, to be handled.
8. The quality Of Jersey milk-its
normal percentage Of fat and casein-
is such as to render it most nutritious,
and 1t is, therefore, as human food, the
best and goes farthest.
6. The Jersey is regular and per-
sistent mixer, and this quality, besides
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
EXCELLENT FEED FOR cows
Roots Are Especially Effective With
Animals That Freshensd In Spring
Increases MIX Flow.

Roots are excellent feed for dairy
cows and are especially desirable for
the fall and early winter, as they are
palatable, easy to digest, and stimu-
late the. flow of milk. They are espe-
cially effective with cows that fresh
ened in the spring, and whose flow Of
milk has been depressed during the
summer because Of annoyance by flies
and mosquitoes and unfavorable pas
ture conditions. II such are given a
liberal supply OF roots when brought
to stall feeding, the flow Of milk is
often materially increased Less grain
is required while roots are being fed.
The change from roots to more grain
should, be made gradually, adding
grain at the rate of one pound for ten
pounds of roots withdrawn.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
WHAT CAUSES LUMPY MILK
Frequently Due to Infection Carried to
the udder From Other Portions
Of the Cows Body.

Lumpy milk is frequently due to in
lection with germs which gain en-
trance either through the milk ducts
In the teats or are carried to the I'D
der in the circulation from other por-
tons Of the body. Excessive feeding
with large grain rations seems to
have a part in causing the trouble, In
some cases. In the absence Of COM
petent local veterinary help, give
moderately light, laxative diet, with
reasonable amount Of exercise. Re-
duce the grain feed temporarily at
least and give the udder long con-
tinusd hand rubbing and gentle mas
sage. A mild physic may be very
helpful. The dose may be from one
half to one pound of epson salts. dis
solved in three pints Of water and
given as a drench, the exact dose de-
pending upon the size and condition
of tho COW.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

being valuable in itself, renders the
Jersey the largest milker in proportion
to her live weight.
z. The Jersey is quiet and docile
In disposition, coming into usefulness
early, and continuing 1t into old age,
strong in constitution, readily adapting
herself to every variety Of climate.
soil and feed.
8. She is the most beautiful type
Of dairy COW, with the best conforma-
ton and the best-shaped udder, one Of
the most beautiful domestic animals
ever developed by man, making her
an attractive COW and a seller
9. She breeds true to type and trans
mits all these qualities to her off
spring.
10. Jersey dairy products, for quail
ity, flavor and healthfulness, are un-
surpassed. Those who have once used
them are not satisfied with the prod
ucts of any other breed.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

a drapery Of moire ribbon about the
underbrim, where soft white plume
is mounted A wreath of roses and
smaller blossoms lies on the upper
brim, extending entirely around the
hat.
The second hat Is very novel shape,
an extreme style. 1t has low, round
crown, swathed with folded maline.
Sprays of white fancy feathers Of an
airy sort are placed at the base Of
the crown on each side, with a single
half blown rose at the front.
Extending from the rose and pass
ing through the brim, there Is a length
of velvet ribbon, terminating In full
and handsome bow.
This hat, with its winged brim, Is
designed especially for bridesmaids
wear. One can imagine that a cortege
would be very effective with the white
of the lace and feathers suggesting a
flight of white wings.
1t is a season Of beautiful colors.
Millinery, flowers and feathers, more
especially the fashionable fancy os-
trich, play into the hands Of the maid
who must select wedding hats. Mil
linery laces, nets, maline, chiffon and
transparent braids make 1t easy to
choose the airiest Of hats.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

son, the brim is covered with soft
satin, and band of velvet ribbon
adds touch of color to the design.
At the front and back small bou-
quets of little June roses are mounted.
This is graceful hat, one of many
similar shapes. They are becoming
and comfortable, as well as smart.
With the advance Of the season we
may look for brims growing wider,
and 1t is not unlikely that midsum-
mer will welcome again the lovely
broad brimmed leghorn and hemp
shapes. with which such picturesque
results in millinery are possible.
An ideal hat for early spring shows
. comfortably large crown of satin
and a rolling brim of hemp quite high
at the LETT side.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

2I3 OMEN may not take kindly to the
w new pose of the hat on the head,
which leaves more of the hair uncov-
cred than has been the rule for sew
eral seasons. But Fashion DEGREES
that the hat must be posed squarely
on top OF the head or else much
tilted to the right side, and that three
quarters OF the hair shall be in evil
dence.
Because of this 1t Is likely that hats
with brims will develop strength. The
narrow brimmed sailor" with round
crown and almost straight brim. or
with q sloping crown, Is sure to be
favorite. A model of this kind is
shown in the group OF early spring
hats pictured here. The crown is
draped with ono of the novelty ma
terials brought out for the new sear
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

the Auomobg of their Engagement Period Now that Mar
r he @ 81 Hope that will Find the Time for Some These
Things 1t will Gay this year. We will Improve
the Passing Hour"
Glad" replied Wife Beyond
Passing Hour the Convinced that Do this
Responsible for the Wrecked Families All About For
and Me the City all Very WE'LL but Owe Helpless innocent
Children better Home Children Need the Country They Grow
Up the Midst of Cows and Hay and Green Trees Less than that is
Cruelty Any Book will Tell That An Apartment Not Home
they Abandoned the Outskirts Suburb
and Built Home There The Woman Sustained by her Prin-
ciples
Digestion Catching Quite often his
Whole they Not Happy And they Never Had any Children
that Prevention
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
His Services Are Needed

II see that Pennsylvania man has
been sent to Jail for blowing cat up
with dynamite because the animal dis
turbed his slumber."
That's too bad. He ought to have
been permitted to remain at large so
that he might have started a corre-
spondence school,"
why correspondence school?"
Think of the boon he could have
conferred upon mankind by giving les
sons in the art of hitting cats that
sing at night"
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
CANDID OPINION.

II Is hard to understand why most
OF the beautiful girls have crusty old
cormudgeons for fathers.
The man who can turn his hand to
anything seldom turns 1t to profit.
Women find their greatest delight in
climbing family trees.
If you wish to find the quickest and
easiest way to make a man your en-
emy, ask his advice and then don't
take 1t.
Never put any faith in the virtue
that labels itself.
One Of the hardest things in the
world Is to get other people to be,
come excited over a dream you have
had.
The old theory that beauty Is only
skin deep is wrong. The liver, which
is the seat Of beauty. lies lower than
that.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
UN UNREASONABLE.

"Your b a b y
cries a great deal
at night. Can't
you do anything
for it?"
Your dog barks
a good deal. Can't
you do anything
to stOp him 2"
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
The WOMAN WHO HAD BROAD VIEWS

There Woman who held Broad Views Of these Views
she Often Spoke the Habit of Those who Hold them But though
she Very Advanced she had her Little Pans just Like the Rest Of
U.s. One Day she Talking with Man who Interested Her.
and therefore, she Thought Her Views For Advanced Women
make this Error Occasionally.
eff Married" she sad 81 should Never for One Moment
expect My Husband Confde his Past to should Consider it
should that
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
Easily Defined.

Mamma, waSt Is inconsistency?
1T is something that ails man.
who will eat at free lunch counter
in a saloon and kick at home II the
maid happens to get her thumb in his
soup"
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

Immoral if he Looked Any Other Me- For that dio
considering that Men only Human"
The Man smiled Approvingy
"You Quite Right" he said eff More Women
World would be Happier Place
And hn said the Woman 81 should Expect the
from Him; for Women Only Human too"
The Man from Her. T Fear" Cody
tha you Carrying Matters Little Too The
Society requires There Things Man
Right to Exact from His Wife"
And he Engaged Himself to Recent Graduate of School
that the Broad Road More Likely to Lead
to Destruction.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

which had swept the old away.
would hate to live in Haiti, though ft
has no drifts of snow
To be shoveled from the sidewalks and
It's never ten below:
Though the natives never tortured. while
he seeks the joys of life.
BY heavy, scratchy woolen undershirt
bought by his wife.
revolutionist
Warps the governments foundations IL
he even shakes his fist,
Where the generals go raging In their
bare feet through the land
And each government finds Haiti but
one-night stand.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
Determination Wins.

Men foreordained to be great are
the men who make circumstances.
They never wait for them. They walk
in the path no man has hewn out
They build their own road. Even fate
will stand back when she meets the
man who laughs at her frown. De-
termination will conquer. II must
Force Is the lever which moves the
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
The Problem.

Il thought you said this was a prob
lem play?"
Yes, SO 1t is"
But it's perfectly decent"
Il know. The problem is, how does
II happen to draw SO well?"
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
Nonsense.

"A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men,"
Here is a truth nor you nor
Possess good reason to deny.
But there's another truth which may
AS well be spoken right away
When men indulge in nonsense Il
Is seldom they knowsybere to quit.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
Exactly.

Doctor-you are run down. You
ought to quit business entirely.
Patient-In other words, doctor. be-,
cause am run down ought to wind
up, eh?
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
His Successor.

"Is that the same fellow we "a,
doing stunts in his aeroplane?
when was that?'
About six months ago." q
well. hardly. ."-Lifes e. =
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
unfairness to Man.

Men never get a fair deal. II, for
instance. a baby happens to have q
good disposition, everyone will Insist
that 1t takes after its mother.-Archi.
son Globe.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
IN fldytil

l would hate to live
In Haiti where
the revolutions
boom,
Where a man Is
great at sunrise
and ere night
goes to his doom.
Where the man who.
rules on Sunday
may be hailed ss
great and grand
And get out OF bed
on Monday to be
driven from the
land.
! would hate to live
In Haiti. though
there is no coal
trust there,
Though the native
has no furnace
to demand his
constant care:
] would hate TO pay
my taxes to one
government t To-
day
And tomorrow pay
nANWr
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10
Two Different People,

The dairy farmer and the man who
keeps cows are very frequently two
different people. II Is the dairy farm
er who wiIA success.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

There Woman who Became the Admiration of her Friends
the Manner which she Employed the Period her Engage
the Man her Choice She Far Wasting the Hours
Matnees and Walks and Auomobing did the Other
Women of her She
and Home Nursing Lectures and kindergarten Training Schools
Marriage said she, "is Serious Thing 1t Sckening
Observe Women rushing Lightly into the Solemn Responsibilities of The
Home and Motherhood entirely Without Previous Training So
that at the Time of her Marriage there Very Little that she Did
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

world. Il will can make the very
mountains come unto you.-New
York Weekly.
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

"Confound It, such unreasonable
people as you haven't any right to live
In fiat"
The Clio messenger., 1914-04-10

Never put any faith in the virtue
that labels itself.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard
 It and PrOfited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where re lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Deans Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands Of people are telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here iE an example worth reading.
 F. H. Wieland, 1902 E. 41st St., Los Angeles, Cal, says: For a long time I suffered from pain in the small Of my back and could scarcely get around. My kidneys were disOrdered and the kidney se- Cretions were highly colored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the lameness and weakness and remOYd all trOub- le with the kidneys. I have had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Wieland had. FOster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18
STILL DANGER IN MEXICO

Mexican wars Beem petty sQuab- bles in this period of tremendous bsttlea Ip Europe, but Nexico's fol- lies and disorders are our troubles, iR o very special ssRsa They can not be put aside as if they were tho afGlletioRs of & country half way around the world from the United states, Mexico is under the very BhadOW Of the American republic and Mexican affairs must necessarily ba important to Ameri- cans.
 It is a serious matter, for this reason, that there should be a civil War in the Mexican state Of Souo- "a, where two rivals for the con- Erol of the state government have been fighting each other, one with tha support Of villa, the other backed by CarTanza, Sonora is across the frontier from Arizona and many Americans have worked and made investments there It may be that they win have to en- durs another period Of disorder and insecurity or get out of Mexo- co again.
 Such an incident would not be Of grsE3 significance if there were any likelihood that 1t will be the last outbreak of the same kind, but when Is the end to come? How is Mexico to be made a fit neigh bOr for a selt-re5pecting and order ly nation? Who can guarantee the United states reasonable freedom from Mexican complications of the graYest nature2
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18
EDITORIAL PAGE
AS TO COTTON

Southern planters and Southern business men are much worried about the market for American cot ton. They do not, see how buyers can be found for the minicns of bales which they have been accus- toned to sell to Germany, Aus tria and France.
 A good deal of this cotton which goes to German, French and Aus trian mills comes back to the Unit ed States in the form of cotton fabrics. More of it finally reaches consumers in South America, China, Mexico, the East Indies and other parts of the world still out side of the war zone.
 The demand for cotton goods from these markets will not be stopped by the conditions which have paralysed the export trade Of great German, Austrian and Frerc' manufacturing industries. It . be satisfied by Ameri- can mills and by increased produc- tiou in the mills of Great Britain, Spain, Italy and othre countries with open ports and normal, Or nearly normal industrial ccndi- tiOns.
 The cotton used will come from the United States, wherever the weaving and knitting may be done. The world mast have the Ameri- can crop of cotton, even when an unprecedented war is raging.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18
Compel Parents to Visit Schools Attend-
 ed by Their Children
Bu EDWARD C. ELLIOTT Director Teachers Training Course,
 University of Wisconsin

TT my judgment formed after many years of study of schools
 communities that of the greatest needs of education today
 is the regular attendance of individual parents upon the school II this were the case it certain that the GREAT MAJORITY or AISUNDERSTANDINGS BETWEEN TEACHERS AND PUPILS WOULD DISAPPEAR and particularly all of the misunderstanding between teachers and parents would be done away wIti
 IT SHOULD PARENTs MUCH OF THE EFFORTS OF SCHOOLS TEACHERS WASTED BECAUSE THE SCHOOL AND THE TEACHERS DO NOT UNDERSTAND YOUR CHILDREN YOUR PRINCIPAL SCHOOL BUSINESS THAT THE TEACHERS DO UNDERSTAND YOUR CHILDREN
 There profitable cooperation between schools aud homes mil Daren actually schools attended by their children We Americans are be talking about schools and at the same time have too little first hand knowledge about the schools The NA STEP IN CONPUI ISORY EDUCATION SHOULD BE TAKEN IN THE DIRECTION OF PARENTS of whom houdbc obliged to attend the of their children least half day each
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT

President woodrow Wilson's pro clamatiOn setting aside e day for prayer for peace in Europe is as follow:
 By the President Of the United States of America.
 "A proclamation:
 Whereas, great nations of the world hay taken up arns against ona another and war now draws milHons of men into battle whom the counsel of statesmen have not beea able to save from the terrible sacrifice;
 And whereas, in this, as in all things, 1t is our privilege and duty to seek counsel and succor of Al mighty God, hunbling ourselves be- fore Him, contessing our weakness and our lack of any wisdom equal to these things;
 And, whereas, 1t is the especial wish and longing of the people of the United states, in prayer and counsel and all frIendliness, tI serve the cause of peace;
 Therefore, I. Woodrow wilson, President of the United states of America, do designate sunday, the fourth day of October next, a day prayer and application, and do re quest GOd-fearing persons to re- pair on that day to their places of worship, there to unite their peti- tions to Almighty God, that, oyer ruling the counsel of men setting straight the things they cannot govern or alter, taking pity on the nations now in the throes of con flict, In His mercy and goodness showing Q way where men can see none, He Touchsafe His children healing peace again and restore once more that concord among men and nations without which there can be neither happiness nor true friend ship nor any wholesome fruit of toll or thought in the world; pray Ing also to this end that He for give us our sins, our ignorance of His holy win, our Eillfulness and many errors, and lead us into the paths Of obedience to places of vis- lon and to thoughts and counsel that purge and make wise.
 Tn witness whereof have here unto set my hand and caused the Beai of the United States to be af- fixed.
 Done at the city Of Washington thia eighth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nina hundred and fourteen, and of the independence of the United
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18

States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth.
 C"Signed) "WOodrow Wilson.
 By the president:
 William Jennings Bryan, Secre- tary of State"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. G.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18
ALASKA TEACHERS
 GET CERTIFICATES

Teachers certificates have been issued by Gov. J. F. A. Strong as eX-OffiCio superintendent Of pub lie instruction, to Miss Louise Ira month, of Ellamar, Alaska, and Miss Erma smith, of Chitina, author izing them to teach in the white schools of the Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18

Hand Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply at Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-18
Only One "BROMo QUNNE."

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- INE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in Che day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-31
WHO IS %BURGDERFER2

B%urgderfer, the man with the smile
worth while" was born in Carson
City, a little Michigan town which can
boast OF nothing but morning. noon
and night. The only diversion was a
Lyceum course in the winter. Rain or
shine B~urgderfer occupied a box" in
the front OF the hall. The sliyers
and inspiration received started him
on the way to fame and success.
/. Nature has done much for him,
however. He was born funny. His
advent into the world was q joke. for
the family runs to girls-his sisters
are all girls. Even the doctors ap-
-nouncement OF his first appearance In
public caused the family To smile.
Born with an innate desire to amuse
people, we find him at the tender age
OF five managing his own circus In
the barn, admission ten pins, the fam
liz cat (near Angora) and his spotted
coach dog making up the m~enagerie.
/ In school W. find him recognized
as authority on tie manufacture OF
PAPER wads, conducting many a warm
debate with his teacher. always taxi
ing the negative side and never con
quered except by the faith cure-that
Is. the laying on OF hands.
His first appearance as a sure
enough funny Teller" taking real
money begins when he was engaged
to travel with the Hillsdale College
Gee Club. the college that produced
the famous poet. Will Carleton. Three
years with this company made Burg
derfer big enough 10 star alone. He
has appeared az scores OF the lead
ing educational institutions all over
the United States. at over 200 OF the
largest. C%hautauquas, on hundreds OF
the best lecture courses. and from ev-
cry section OF the country committees
report him the greatest fnnmaker ev.
OF on their programs His return
dates are not exceeded by any humor-
ist on the American Platform. Do not
fail to hear him when he is here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-31

X. Il. Ellsberry has been suffering
all week from an attack Of la grip