davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

(By Thomas McKenna, Adams House)
Broiled Schrod (remove skin when
| broiled). Put in a hot dish and pour
| Welsh Rarebit Sauce over all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

Employees Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art receiving an annual sal
airy of $1,000 or less will be paid q
per cent. bonus in December, and
during 1917 will receive 10 per
cent. bonus.-to be paid monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

A refining plant to cost about 81,
600, 900 will be built at Louisville by
the Standard Oil Co. Of Kentucky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

A robber entered the Mcdowell
jewielry store at Arkansas City, held
up the clerk and escaped with $4,000
worth of diamonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Gold coin to the amount Of 500, OO(
was withdrawn from the Sub-Treas-
ury for shipment to Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

The 10 college men selected to
take the free course Of training at
the aviation camp established by
Earle w. Dodge, the New York
broker, at Jacksonville, Fla, have
been notified to report Dec. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

Alexander Savitz, Of Plains. Pa,
who was convicted of murder in the
second degree for killing Mary Ba-
kowski, was sentenced to serve not
more than 10 years and IL months
in the Eastern Penitentiary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

Cold coin to the amount of $3.50, 0OC
was withdrawn from the Sub-Treas-
ury for shipment to Argentina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
THE SIXTEEN HOUR NIGHT.

One night / heard the fairies
Conversing. on the lawn;
The busy little people
Who vanish with the dawn
Were censuring ;us mortals
For Jaws that we have drawn.
Loud rose the elf1n protest
About the eig1thour day,
They cried it did pot leave them
Sufficient rest or play,
A dreadful Imposition -
Upon a toiling fay:
They said they were expected
osset- ours tangles right,
A task well calculated
ToNweary any sprite,
And now we wished to work them
A sixteen hour night.
McLandburgh Wilson, New Yorl
Sum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

propose to wed. They must put forth
efforts to win a girl, love her, make
her a bride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
PRESERVED PEARS.

The ingredients. are: Three pounds
Of pears, three cupfuls of sugar and
5 cents worth Of ginger root Pare
and core the pears and cut into
eighths Add the sugar and ginger
root and heat slowly Cook until the
pears are tender and seal while hot
in sterilized glass jars. The juice of
three lemons and grated rind of one
is a pleasing addition and should be
added with the sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

An increase, of so>per cent. on all
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
Schrod Frontage

FISH RECIPES OF FAMOUS CHEFS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
By Pictorial Review

A one piece costume Of unusually
tscinating design carried out in ruby
,lored broadcloth trimmed with
sading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27
! CORNER FOR COOKS J
N~~c~~@
GOOD THINGS WITH PEARS
PEAR PUDDING.

Beat two eggs until light and
pint of stale breadcrumbs, a pint OF
diced pears, a level tablespoonful OF
butter, one quarter cupful Of sugar, a
quarter teaspoonfu1 of cinnamon, a
pinch Of salt and a eupful and a half
o. milk. Mix we'll and bake in a but
tered baking dish in a hot oven until
firm. Serve hot with lemon sauce
or any other favorite sweet sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-27

It is scarcely necessary to mention
ae one-piece frock again, except to
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

simple minded they do not know it. some who will vote for President Wilson because "He has kept us out of war"
 Taking the second sentence in the aforementioned paragraph from MT. Browns work "Others favor the Re- publican party because they think we should have been more firm, and have taken certain steps to assert our strength, even though such steps had meant war, with all it's harsh consequences,' Mr. Brown again treads on dangerous ground. For, it has been contended, and with very good reasons, that any action oppo- site to the course pursued by Presi- dent Wilson during the past two and a half years would have thrown the country into war. Any steps Ito as- sert our strength would have meant war. Any steps to do away with the contempt which MT. Brown and others claim the European nations hold for us would have meant war. Any steps other than the writing of notes to make Germany check her ruthless submarine warfare would have meant war. Any steps other than usual diplomatic approaches in dealing with England and France on the seizure of mails and ships would have meant war. Any other way of dealing with afflicted Mexico would have meant war. And so it goes on down the line There was only one alternative in every act of President Wilson during those trying days that began with the European war. Every time the check CTS were moved he was in a dilemma. Even in the railroad crisis. It was either a settlement or a strike, which in the end meant an industrial war. And every time Charles Evans Hughes criticises these policies he can offer but one substitute,-war. Is it any wonder then that there are those who will vote for the President because "He has kept us out of war?' MT. J. Calvin Brown if he had a vote would probably cast 1t that way,-because there are plenty of chances yet to get in the war, and Brown is lover of peace.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

mittee on Foreign Relations a posi- ton that at this time carries with it more responsibility than any other outside the executive branch of the government. And this is the man who for purely partisan reasons is willing to hold up the head of his Govern ment as a creature so insincere as to write one thing and mean another power. Senator Lodge must keep his patriotism stored away in the cellar during campaign months. The Aneri- sense of justice and pride. They know there is no truth to such assertions.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
LTTHUANIA.

Ehuania, like heroic Belgium, the 8doI1 of Europe, has been com- Fly devasted during the present
 Her cities and villages have 1 reduced to ruins, her three mill &peop1e have been made martyrs
 he true sense of the word; her < forced to take arms, her women children deprived of shelter. are in need of urgent relief, and
 Ehis reason the President of the
 ed States has set aside Wednesday, kmber 1, as Lithuanian Tag Day. &ughout the great cities and
 $ of the United States money will
 olIected for the support of these
 ring people. New Britain is per- ! more familiar with the Lithuan-
 people than any other city in this T of the country. Here the Lithu-
 ns have come and made their
 les and helped build the city. They
 proven the highest type of citi- 3nip, and on the first day of &mber their suffering brothers and
 cs in the old land will not be
 btten. Generous America will yer to this call as she has to many
 
 has been computed that in the
 eighteen months of the European ! more than twenty-sev thou millions of dollars were spent, ons of lives lost and property &coyed that can never be replaced. Eng this latter item are some of l greatest churches ever erected The face of the earth, sacred edi- that took anywhere from two &x hundred years in the building whose architecture was the marvel Ell Europe. For all those dollars St in the ruthless destruction of and all that he cherishes, the &ey spent to alleviate the suffering is left in the wake of the war
 $ is a mere pittance. The mil as that have been spent by the Red Ss and the various relief corps at sx in Europe have come for the Qt part from America, yet no one Bes dollar thus given, and it goes a good work, small as the sum be. It is better to spend four live million dollars in this way Rl to cast away twenty-seven thou h millions in bringing misery on face of the globe, in destroying D wonderful little countries as huania, once a glorious and mighty lgdom. The appeal will be met in k Britain with the spirit of human that characterizes all New Bri- ] Is public acts.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
EERY. AMERICANS BUSINESS.

M Calvin Brown, the man who re- &tly appeared before political #hering in this city and told how he, 4hn American who has lived for ten #rs or so in England, was insulted &his club every time the name of 3odrow Wilson was mentioned, has Stten @ book, one bearing the title
 Every Amerioan's Business" As a Interested spectator, as one who has
 rneyed all the way from dear or Xndon to tell the American people 8v they should cast their votes, Zen he himself has no vote to cast, 8 Browns message evidently means #t it is Every Americans Business" 8vote for Charles Evans Hughes on
 9vember 7.
 #shere is one paragraph in this
 atise on the tariff, that is about 9at it pretends to be, which says:- &any, I suppose want to vote the #mocratic ticket because Wilson has Exceeded in keeping us from being
 sgged into the European and Mex 8n war arenas. Others favor the Re-
 #olican party because they think we Ibuld have been more firm, and have
 ken certain steps to assert our 8ength, and to protect our dignity, #Pn though such steps had meant &r, with all it's harsh consequences" #Aside from the fact that MT. Brown &es the word "us' when he means %aem in the sentence, President
 ilson has succeeded in keeping us Bpm being dragged into the European 8d Mexican war arenas" he thereby lakes an assertion that will not be ken kindly at the headquarters of Ne Republican National Committee Rom whence comes his book. That Eganization has yet to admit that
 resident Wilson has kept us out of Iar. Indeed, it goes to. great length full page advertisements to prove Iat we are at present engaged in war, Eking the question, "Has he kept us |1t of war?'' Then it goes on to show hat we are at war, although the |merican people are so stupid and
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
CAMPAIGN TALK.

Within the next week we may ex- pect anything in the way of politics. wild statements, false accusations, and the passing of the short and ugly word. It is always the case when nearing the end of a campaign. But whatever may come between now and election day will in no way compare with the cheap politics already played by one of the greatest members of the United States Senate,-Henry Cabot Lodge. This statesman from Massa- chusetts who is the ranking member of the Foreign Relations committee has sought to discredit Woodrow Will son in the eyes of the world by at tributing to him weakness and timidi-
 ty, by claiming, from evidence
 gathered in smoking car, that Will
 son appended to his Lusitania, note a
 sentence designed to take the sting out of that missive. The man who told the Senator from Massachusetts this gave as his informer one Henry c. Breckinridge, former Assistant Sec- retary of War, who left the Wilson l forces when Garrison resigned his portfolio Mr. Breckinridge has 1 chara the informer of Senator Lodge as a scoundrel.
 Very few intelligent newspaper ] readers will be trapped into believing 1 the campaign story of Senator Lodge. Iy~a "a io1 l of three members of the President S cabinet,-Lane, Redfield and Gregory, ito set the minds of the American l people right in this matter. It had l been insinuated that these men were l on the verge of resigning if the Presi- l dent had allowed his supposed post 1 script to the Lusitania note be a l reality They claim that no such
 thing ever happend. MT. Breckinridge 1 goes farther and says:-''No member l of President Wilson's cabinet ever l threatened him on any subject. The l malice that would seek for partisan l advantage to emasculate the potency 1 of an important act of ones govern
 ment in a vital international affair, by
 the mongering of backstair's gossip, is
 beneath contempt In this, the
 former Assistant Secretary of War
 shows up the methods of Senator
 Lodge In true colors. Such tactics ir
 time like this are even worse than
 "mongering backstair's gossip.'
 It is Hbelous, this purveying of ] gossip that in the first instance has
 no better foundation than a conver-
 sation supposed to have taken place l on a smoking car during which MT ] Breckinridge is alleged to have tolC
 one Dr. Charles H. Bailey, a profes.
 sor in Tufts medical school, tha
 President Wilson had added an ap- l pendix to the 'strict occountab bilitv'
 note telling Germany not to take the main note "too seriously."~ Aside from
 the libel that such gossip contains. i
 is, or should be, beneath the dignit,
 of any United States Senator to pro , l mulgate such a story. Especially k | this so in the case of Henry CabO l Lodge who occupies such a high posi-.
 tion in the United States Senate. | 1 the Republicans should be victorious in November and the control of th Senate should pass to them Senate |, Lodge will be chairman of the com
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

The season has advanced to the point when if you see a turkey gob- bier strutting around, you stop, look Tim over and make a few remarks Augusta Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Another crowning infamy of war prosperity is the number of victims it adds to the income tax class Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Notwithstanding the high cost c paper, the price of a $1 bill remain the same.-Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

The nation faces a car shortage but, thank goodness, the jitney busses are still with us and thriving Spokesman Review
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
When the G. A. R. Marched.


 (Name of Author is Desired) Wheel out the chair, Mirandy,
 I hear the sound O drums, An down the street beyond I know
 The old procession comes: Push me out next the curb, my dear,
 Clean out upon the grass; I went to see my comrades an
 Say 'Howdy' as they pass. There comes "Old Glory" bless her!
 As proud an fine today AS if there never was no blood Spilled 'twixt the Blue and Gray, The band is maxim music, eh? But still I banker, wife, Fer one O them old march tunes on A plain old drum and fife. Here comes the boys Mirandy, see, There's Bob, an old Cap Lane, A-marchin' straight and proud as if They were recruits again. An there's or Ben Mcclure, by jing, A-stumpin' past as though He hadn't left his leg down South Near fifty years age. hands ! StS l As if I was some high mogul- A general to boot. 1 Hooray, bOys-hip, hOoray, hoOray! If my old legs was new,
 You bet I'd be out there in line Agaln old pards, with you
 The, sun seems gittin' darker now ! The sky Is turnin' grav- ! The poys, the flags, the tootin' bands
 All seems so fur away. 1 Come to me, Wlfe-where are you.
 Take hold my hand-1 hear A bugle soundin'-"taps'-I guess- ! Aye, Tm-I'm-HERE.
 Pointed Para graphs
 Chicago News).
 Of two evils choose neither. ho+1 1 will turn out bad
 Being a yellow dog isn't as bad Q. ! being called cur
 It's 8 wise boy who knows enougb to laugh at his fathers Jokes
 It's we'll to investigate an oil well that won't bear looking into. The act of forgiving doesn't always | take away the power of memory The rose soon fades, but the thorr continues in business at the old stand : Love is responsible for some hart frosts in summer and some hot waves in winter. 'Sealed Lips is the title of a recen novel. Evidently there are no fe :, male characters in it.
 A woman seldom listens to a man. explanations, but it makes her angr, if he refuses to offer one l However, few men are as black a they are painted, and few are a. white as they are whitewashed : It sometimes happens that a goot , mans conscience doesn't keep hin 3 , from accommodating a million ] Never try to get back at any mar by saying that you are just as goot y as he is. It is up to you to be great deal better. :. The Tables Turned. Washington Star). : 'FYou say the poor thing is unhap f 1 py?"
 > Yes" replied the woman wh' e talks "She has one of those am
 bilious husbands who wants her t. ! go into politics so that he can be come socially prominent
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Those who look to alcohol as the nope of the automobile expect the chauffeur to pour it int othe fuel tank of the mac machine.-Malwaukee Wiscon sin.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Pay of German army officers is re- duced, but they will not strike-Al- bany Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
The Tables Turned.
(W Washingto Star)

 You say the poor thing is unhap- py?"
 Yes" replied the woman who talks. "She has one of those am- bilious husbands who wants her to go into politics so that he can be- come socially pronhent.'' v
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Harvard college is to offer a course of instruction to policemen which will include psychology as it relates to the Interrogation of persons arrest ed." The main thing in police psy- chology is to be on the spot at the psychological moment.-New York World
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

One name that has become lost to fame is that of the man to whom oc- cured the idea of hanging straps in street cars, for the suspension of seat less passeng ngers.-Albany Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30
McMIILAN'S New Br1tain's Busy Big Store
 Always ReliabIe."

0A"0y6 0CA1hO1C.| SHOPPING l ATTRACTIONS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Month-end Special Sale Prices for these two days only. Watch for our Month-end sales, Many extra special | values offered from all departments ] for the last two business days of each , month. Buyers of the various depart : l nlents aim to make these month-end 1 sales interesting to the shopping pub- 1 lie. 500 YARDS MANUFACTURERS REMNANTS of white outing flannel. Month-end sale Sc yard. Value 12 1-2 cents 6 tc 10-yard pieces) sold only by the Remnant. 500 YARDS MANUFACTURERS.
 REMNANTS, BATES CREPEs Month-end sale 14c yard, value 25c 57O YARDS WOOD DRESS GOODS. Checks and fancy weaves. Value 5s to Toe yard Month-end sale 44c yd
 5s-INCH WIDE TABnE DAMAsK. Month-end sale 25c yard. Cannot be duplicated for less than 29 to 35c yard.
 CRASH TOWELING. All linen, value 17c yard, Month end sale. 13 1-2c yard. MEMS SILK SOX. 35c grade in black and colors. Month-end sale, 25c pair. CAsMERETTE sox. Mems 19c grade in black (soft fin- l nish) Month-end sale, 15c pair. WONIEN'S BOOT SILK HOSE. Our regular 35c grade in white and black. Month-end sale 29c pair. ! 4sc CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
 (sizes 8, 10, 12) Month-end sale, 35c suit
 DAINTY IMPORTED HANDKER- Over fifty styles, values up to 25c. Month-end sale, 19c each 3 for soc. Make your selections now for the l holidays
 FULn SIZE MEMS AND BoYs' HANDKERCHIEFs. Good quality cotton Month-end sale I 4c each.
 ] WIDE RIBBONS. For fancy work and hairbows, value 29c to 39c. Month-end sale, 25c yard.
 STAMPED PIECES to ENIBROIDEK Many pieces to choose from for 1 those interested in needlework. 1 N+onth-end sale 21c each. Sc JEWELRY SALE.
 This Month-end offering includes values up to 25c. 1 CURTAIN sCRIMs. l Drawn work, hemstitched, colored l border and plain scrims. Month-end 1 sale, 15c yard, value today 19c yard. l WOOD FINISHED BLANKETS. l White and grey, worth today s2.75. ] Month-end sale, $2.19 pair. l WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS. ] Month-end sale $119S value $17.9S I avy, African brown, black, dark 1 green.
 WOMEN's SERGE DRESSES. Navy and black, all wool Month 1 end sale S798 each, value S10.9S.
 WONIEN's COATS.
 Plaids and colors beaver trimmed. 1 Month-end sale $1O98 each value $15. BOYS AID WOOL SHAKER SWEAT
 Month-end sale, grey only, $2.69 l each, $3.98.
 IA $500 Enlarged l Portrait
 of H,uchaoH XT1fo
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Ad ag the Post Cfsce st Kew Britain l second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-30

Never try to get back at any mar by saying that you are just as goo( as he is. It is up to you to be great deal better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
REV. sTovALl
fContlnued From Page one.l

fContinued From Page one.1
we do believe In your courage in the
face Of danger.
ASK GOOD CONDITIONS.
But however faithful may be those
who patrol the beats, It is not within
the realm Of human possibilities that
our protection shall be complete IN
less the citizens Of the city establish
such conditions Of safety as will re-
duce the hazard to life and property
to the minimum. The safety Of our
community cannot be maintained by
human devices. but II depends rather
on the regard the citizens have for
God and Righteousness.
SELFIShNEss MEANS DANGER.
The psaimist lived 4 long time ago,
and there were many conditions IN
his day that were different from those
Of our day, but there was one condi-
tion that has not changed and never
will change so long az God lives, and
that is that the safety Of the city is
assured only in 80 far as god!iness pre-.
walls. Citizens, Watchmen, and all are
in danger when seIfishness shapes our
policies.
The business that Is responsible for
the deaths Of Elmer Stephenson and
Mort Little is business that Rich
mond has said that il wants. A bullet
has shipped the hair by which eur city
has suspended above itself the sword
Of Damocles, and that sword has fallen
upon the heads of these two brave
men. Personal liberty has reached Ito
logical conclusion.
Henceforth when Richmond drinks
from its cup Of personal liberty, let
her remember that mingIing with her
drink are blood and tears. Dear friends
our better Judgment tells US. that the
sacrifice 10 too great. Whatever may
be our personal desires, whatever may
be for our material interests, does not
the manhood In W tell US that the cost
10 too great?
have been asked by the family Of
Elmer Stephenson to speak on this
occasion. My heart has been full ever
since ! learned Of the tragedy which
brought grief to that home. A fine,
manly young man Of whom family and
friends and former associates were
justly proud.
have been In the home and felt the
anguish that 10 In the heart Of that de-
voted wife, that almost Worshiptrg
mother, that loving sister and those
strong mon, fathers and brothers, !
have seen those dear little tots who
cannot realize that their father 10
gone, playing around In their Inno-
cence.
And have said to myself. what
must be their consolation In this hour.
There 10 comfort In knowing that he
was coed and kind at home. There 10
comfort in knowing that he was true
and faithful officer, and that he died
doing his duty. But dear friends, there
10 4 stronger cancellation than this,
and that 10 that hope In Issus Christ
whom he learned to trust In HE boy
hood days. 49,. a<..t..,,.r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
CHURCH EXPRESSES
REGRET over DEATH
OF POLICE OFFICERS

Resolutions expressing regret at the
loss Of Policemen Stephenson and Lit
tie and pledging the Central Christian
church to renewed opposition to the
liquor traffic were adopted by that
church yesterday as follows:
Resolved. That the Tabernacle
Christian church and Bible school ex-
press their deepest sympathy for the
sorrowing wives and families of Pa
trolmen Little and Stephenson In their
recent bereavement. In the loss Of
their husbands and fathers while in
the prosecution OF their duty as Off
GERS Of peace, law and order of Rich
mond
Be 1t further resolved, That this
church and Bible School place itself
on record as. enemies OF the liquor
traffic, under whose influence this ter
rible tragedy has stained the fair
name Of our city and citizens. That
we call upon every person with a
spark Of humanity and moral stamina
to arise and array themselves in solid
phalanx against this terrible foe Of hui
mainly and free our city Of Its curse.
THOS. H. ADAMS.
Pastor.
r. L. BABYLON,
Superintendent Sunday School.
Ind, July 9th. 1916.