davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Furry one noticed il and wondered at IT, But
no one did anything for no one knew what
% do. and. besides. the new baby did take so
much time and thought. For several weeks
Dorothy was a changed child. But gradu-
,uv che recovered herself, and everybody was
r.lieved While il lasted. however. her spell
was most annoying 10 all who bad anything
20 do with her
A cbild of two or three years that has been
..o.;,ire the attention OF all her associates
Constantly feels that something is wrong when
this attention is suddenly withdrawn. Ana IL
,h;s attention is transferred TO another chhd
,ber. ia likely 20 develop the same kino OF
-, az "a sometimes found with "unreason-
49, animals like cats and dogs. This uneom-
sortable feeling IS lust as unreasoning IN inc
ehud and probably much more distressing
TT. r,a,i,ce.ations OF it are sometimes anus
go, bu, that is hardly reason for cuitivatlng
l., norothv's case (and there are hundreds
III. ., this jealousy is aggravated by the TACT
,ha, the child's whole scheme oil lie Is oioheh
$50, b,, the advent Of the new baby Inc hesieo'
;s no, merely an injury to the ohho sen
-. :, deranges all Of the regular activities
.t;eb che has become habitusted. Again
It. and perhaps other members OF the
1T, ar. preocoupied and give poor Dorothy
-, ebor, and not very cordial answers M
-. things conspire TO make the ohiiu
,'.-..nh,,". and this. instead OF bringing he'
'...,hy she so much needs, only es-
ranges people from her the more
IA II possible TO give Theodore aii '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Roland and Harold were brought up very
properly. 50 that they did not discover comic
supplements" until they were nine or ten years
old. But when they did make the discovery
their desires were aroused and their hearts
were set upon comic supplements. The parents
would have none Of such about the house, and
the two cousins resorted TO strategy. They
sequestrated the longed for sheets from
neighbors doorstep on the way to Sunday
school They were not caught, and so they
tried it again. And still again. They almost
ACQUIRED the habit But through the impulse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

tention that he needs and still avoid discon-
certing and distressing Dorothy? 1t is pos
sible that this little girl had more attention
than was good for her before the brother came;
but in any case she was in need OF sympathy
and understanding TO help her adjust herself
20 the new situation. and these she did not get
The crisis in the life OF Dorothy did not snake
her soul very deeply, although II was serious
enough for her. When children are older the
effects of our actions and of our failures to
act in times Of crisis are likely to reach much
further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BY SIDONIE MATZNEP GRUENBERG.

ITO THE mother OF Dorothy came an
other gift from Cod and father IN
formed Dorothy that She was TO nave
little brother. brother was a novelty 70
%, little g.rl, and she looked forward 10 inc
o~nefshiD u a real live doll with very pieas
Tsbl, anticipation Presently mother came
home from the hospital with baby IneOoo'e'
I'D then the trouble began. In the hrs' pace
ne lit,le brother was not Doroihys OWL %
81, had expected he would be; he was care,
July guarded from her hands, and she cou'u
not play with him AZ al. She could only ger
glimpse Of him from time 20 time the WINE
o, va being held BY mother or nurse
ne second place, mother hardly ever iooT.u
a. Dorothy now. and the other people III VIC
nouse very seldom did 20. Before many u"yS
hzd passed Dorothy seemed 10 change from
rsetsbie and very saec.ionate lt'ie g''i -
tulky and naughty" and dissgreesDi' '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CURRIED FISH.

Tate txo ard @ hall pounds Of any good
boiling fish and parboil for ten minutes then
drain and put IN a casserole dish, with enough
cream curry sauce TO cover II, and bake for enc
hour. A teaspoon Of good curry powder added
to small cup Of cream and when mixed thor
oughly turned into the cream sauce VIII be
night The hours cooking closely covered
aavors the fsh with the curry. If one prefers
a stock curry, thIcken pint and halt OF
stock, season Il and add 70 il the curry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
FOR TIE TRAVELLER

4 f0iIet case OF morocco
leather, ia cOiOrs. designed
especially for women. IL IS
lined with n1Oreen 10 match,
and closes dal win snap
fasfeningS. win 2 handle AZ
The top. The fittings are Of
white iVOry-celluI0id. and
comprise q hair brush,
comb, button nook. nail hIe.
tooth powder holder, soap
box, saiye jar and tooth and
nail brush cOnfainer. IA X
ga X j34 inches, folded.
Price. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
FISH PUDDING

Flake two and a half pounds Of cold boiled
FISH, add 10 it a grated onion, a cup OF fine
crumbs, two chopped hard boiled eggs, pepper
salt. gill q butter and half pint OF raw
oysters Turn all into buttered pudding
mould and tie a Toured cloth over the top.
Steam in a steamer for two hours or boil Tor
one hour Unmould on a hot dish and pour
good drawn butter over the pudding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

ard then examined the paper, scientific and
superior
VI Is all wrong" she said. Don't think Of
showing il TO John as il is. In the first place,
yol haven't the right proportions and she
quoted bewildering tables OF percentages gath
cred from economics textbooks. and besides
you haven't all your items included. For ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
~ DORIS 2. FLEISCHMAN.

ZANE paused. pencil poised aloft and
looked happily at the list she had just
j made out. Marie" she called, come
80. Wait minute" she added carefully and
~, allowed her face to assume an air of com
r.;s satisfaction.
Marie, there will be S. left over every
month
what will you do with it7" asked Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Cheese with Potato Puffs.

One cup mashed potatoes, one-quarter cup milk
one egg salt. one-hsn cup grated cheese.
Beat the potatoes and milk together until thor
oughly blended, and the egg and the salt Add
cheese. and bake In muffin pans in a slow oven
for twelve minutes.
Mushroom Pudding.
Three-fourths Of a pound OF mushrooms. one
teaspoontul Of salt. one-quarter teaspoonful OF
pepper, two ounces Of butter. four Of pota-
toes, four ounces of peas.
Trim mushrooms and cut them up. Sprinkle
over them the salt and pepper Fry in butter
for five minutes Put on the lid of the saucepan
and cook gently until the mushrooms are tender.
Cut the potatoes into email dice. Butter bak-
ing pan and line I, with pastry. Put in the vege-
tables in layers; cover with pastry. Put piece
Of buttered paper on top; cover with q pudding
dish Boil for two hours. Turn on a hot dish
and serve This makes enough for four or five
persons.
Nut Outlets.
One-fourth pound Of lentils two ounces Of al
rnonds. one-fourth ounce OF butter, one-fourth
ounce OF -four, one egg.
Cook lentils and rub through sieve. Blanch
and grind the almonds. Make batter with the
butter and -four, add the lentils almonds and any
desired seasoning Mix well and turn onto plate.
Make in a Fat shape. Divide into SIX equal por-
tons. making into outlet shapes. Roll in beaten
egg and bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat Serve
with tomato sauce
Picked Beet Root.
Two beet roots. pepper. salt and vinegar. WASH
tho beet root taking care not to break the sur
face Bake in a slow oven for about three hours
When cold peel and slice thin. sprinkle with pep
ner and salt. pour over little vinegar. Leave
for few hours before serving.
Sauted Green Peas.
One pint Of sheled peas, two ounces oil ou''er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

thing, you aren't saving anything
Three dollars" Jane reminded, but Marie
was obdurste.
you have no item for the care and clean
ing Of your house"
Jane blinked "Why-why, that would come
under mscellanies."
Marie shook her head. at would do moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

vent costlier damage. There is too much
fear of little paint brush in the average
housekeepcr.
Cleanliness in house is noticeable only
through the lack Of it, One never stops to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Il Try One of These for Lunch .

one-half teaspoonful Of chopped mint. Boil the
peas until nearly tender Strain Melt the butter
in saucepan; add the peas and mint. Ssut6
for FIVE minutes. Serve az once.
Potato Loaves.
One pound potatoes, boiled and mashed; one
ounce butter. one teaspoon milk, egg. butter
salt and cayenne pepper two teaspoons chopped
parsley
Add butter milk. egg parsley and seasoning
TO cold boiled mashed potatoes Turn out and
roll thin. Divide into equal portions and make
each into loaf Put onto a buttered baking
sheet, glaze with the white OF egg Bake in
q quick oven for five or ten minutes. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

80 women
spend from one
quarter 10 one
half as much rs
they spend on
rent on fhe
cleaning ard in
ci6enfai repair
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
KEGEREE.

Flake two cups o; cold boiled fish and add to
them one cup Of boiled rice, one ounce OF
melted butter, two soft boiled eggs, pepper,
salt and teaspoon of mustard. Mix thor
oughly cook few minutes and serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Potato Loaves.
Cheese Aisrettes.

One-fourth pound -four two ounces butter, one
half pint water, two eggs and one yolk, two ounces
grated cheese, pepper, salt and cayenne
Put butter asd water into saucepan; when boil
ing, add the -four and cook until the mixture
leaves the sides OF the pan. Take from the fire
add the eggs, one at a time. beating well after
each. Add the cheese and seasoning. Turn onto
plate, divide into rough pieces about the size OF
walnut and fry in deep fat TO a golden brown
Drain well and serve at once The fat must not
be too hot, as it will take about FIVE minutes 10
cook through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Macedoine OF Vegetables in Aspie.

-Four ounces tomatoes. twelve ounces cooked
butter beans, two hard-boled eggs, one pint ospic
Jelly.
Skin tomatoes and slice. Skin butter beans
Rub the yolks Of eggs through the sieve and cut
the white into dice Put little jelly into plain
mould and when set decorate with white and
yolk Of egg. Put in a little more jelly TO Sc
the decoration and then the rest Of the vegetable
in layers. Fill up the mould with the rest OF ths
Jelly and leave until set. Turn out and serve on
lettuce leaves with any preferred salad dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BAKED FINNAN HADDOCK.

Select thick haddock and allow it TO soak
in milk for one hour; then put it into the roast
inc pan with little OF the milk, butter it
thickly dust it with little pepper and bake
about thirty minutes. Serve on hot platter
with little sauce made from the dish gravy
and little added cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
q Fish in Several and Savory Ways q
FILLET OF MACKEREL.

FILLLI OF MAOhENLL'
Take the pieces OF mackerel after they have
been prepared and spread each fillet With q
dressing paste made of crumbs, egg, chopped
pepper and onion, butter and enough cream 70
bind it. Spread thiny; then roll and pin the
hllets, dip them in egg and fine crumbs and
fry them in deep kot fat. Drain when done
and garnish with lemon and parsley.
RAKED EINNAN HADDOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

ing of the sort Your limited knowledge OF
facts impels me 10 advise you TO undertake
course in housekeeping before you marry John.
And one Of the first things that you will learn
and she poked her finger at Tent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
CROWD BEACHES
 SEEKING RELIEF
 FROM HUMIDITY
Many Desert City For Cool CT Spots in Neighboring
 Shore Resorts.

With excessive temperature yester- day afternoon and evening, many Bridgeporters deserted the city flor nearby resorts. Fully 400 persons were bathing at Fairfield beach last night and about 1000 were reported resting on the beach at 10 o'clock The trolley service, inadequate to carry the crowds. to that section, were supple mented by jitneys and even then groups of persons tood for long spaces of time on the corners between Main and Ellsworth streets. Similar condi- tions prevailed on the routes to Wal nut Beach and Pleasure Beach. x
 One heat prostratipn was reported today. The semi-officials instruments of Harvey & Lewis in Main street car- ride these records: Wednesday, D. m., 90 degrees Fahrenheit; p, m., 30 degrees; midnight, 75 degrees. From o'clock this morning when the same record was observed, the mercury rose steadily today until 1t reached S5 de- grees at noontime, or three degrees higher than yesteiday at the same time.
 The hygrometer record of humidity was given as 85 This is an extreme amount of moisture to be carried and accounts materially for the extreme discomfort added to the night season at high temperatreA
 Plans are beig made by the Con- necticut Co. to carry large numbers of patrons to the shore resorts at an early hour tonight. Theatres are util- izing large quantities of ice in cooling their auditoriums and soda fountains. many of which ran out of ice cream last night. Additional supplies are be- ing laid in.
 There has been a large demand upon local clothing merchants today for lighter clothing and low collars for men. The women who early in the season took preparedness measures in the matter of clothing have not shown as smuch activity in discarding heavy wearing apparel as the men. according to shop gossip today.
 An unknown woman about 30 years Of age, was overcome by the heat while in jitney bus approaching the Seaside park bath house. She got in the jitney bus at Park and South avenues and was being taken to the public baths, when overcome. Tho ambulance was summoned and she was taken to St. Vincent's hospital by pr. J. F. Canavan.
 A.>P. Blank of 1914 Main street, who was prostrated by the heat yss- terday. was reported improved at St. Vincent's hospital today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
TENANTS BURIED
 AS THREE-STORY BUILDING FALLS

New York. July 1S-Seven persons are reported to have been killed and e number injured when an ammonia tank in Q Brooklyn butcher shop ,ex- ploded today. The entire three-story building. in which the butcher shop was located collapsed. burying the occupants beneath it.
 Ambulances and firemep werc rushed to the scene and the work of extricating the victims was begun. It was said there were five employees and about that number of customers in the shop when the explosion occurred. The top floor of the building was un- occupied.
 It has not been determined whether orl not there was anyone on the sec- ond floor.
 The shop is owned, by M. Schmidt. said to be among the missing.
 The work of digging the bodies out of the ruins proceeded slowly. An hour after the explosion it was esti- mated that between 20 and 30 per- sons had been taken to hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Forty in Hospitals As Ammonia Plant in Brooklyn Butcher Shop Blows Up, Causing Three Story Building to TOpple.>
DuP0nt Company Pow. der House Goes Up, Killing, Four Three Dead, Several Hurt As Lightning aus e S Blast in Buffalo.

\ More than a score of persons were killed and property dam age of hundreds of thousands of dollars was wrought by three explosions today. In Brooklyn, seven are known to be dead and 70 iniur- 1 ed following the collapse of a building after an ammonia plant in a butcher shop blew up.
 Four are dead and three hurt as a result of an explosion in a. powder house of the DuPont
 Powder Company at Pomptoni Lakes, N. J. NJ
 Three were killed, several are missing and six were injur-. ed by the collapse of a build-
 ing near Buffalo. Struck by lightning an explosion that wrecked the building followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
BOYS AND MEN
 AT SCREW co. OUT ON STRIKE
Machinists' Union to Inves tigate Ages of Young
 Factory Workers.

Because their request for shorter hours was refused. nearly 100 boys and men employed at the Bridgeport Screw Co. went on strike yesterday after noon.' They were employed as auto matic screw machine operators.
 George J. Bowen, business agent of Local No. 3c.- International Association of Machinists, said today he will make an investigation because of the sus- picion that some of tie children are less than 14 years old Many of them look to be. about 12. Some may have misrepresented their ages, he believes.
 According to the strikers, who gath cred this meaning in Machinists. hall. they asked yesterday. for, shorter hours and their plea was Received with the time-worn answer thatrthe eignt-hour day would ruin the business because of competition. They walked out.
 There was demonstration outside the plant this morning. but no great disturbance was crested.
 J. W. Seedlings, secretarv and treas- urer of the company said this mornino that he hadn't heard of any strike. He said three or four men may have left because 1t is too hot to work. "Every- bodys making go much money now he's getting Independent" said MT. Seedlings. The only disturbance he heard of was a, baseball game in front of the factory, No demands, he said. had been madb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
MILITIAMEN EXPECT TO VISIT MEXICAN WATERS ON CRUISE
 AS RESULT OF NEW ORDERS

What the administration is planning a naval demonstration off the gulf coast of Mexico in conjunction with the mobilization of troops along the border. is indicated in dispatches from the Navy Department extending the time of cruise of all naval militia or ganizations in the Northern Atlantic states. This order applies to all the Connecticut Naval Militia. Although naval officers here would not discuss the matter today other than to admit that orders extending the cruise have been received, it is the general inn pression that when the vessels that are to pick the eastern naval militia men have embarked their crews they will sail at once for Mexican waters.
 The annual cruise of the Bridgeport Naval Militia has been extended five days according to telegraphic orders received today from Adjutant-G George M. Cole by Lieut.. Alfred c. Chippendale, commanding the Third Division. Instead of from Saturday, July 15 to Monday. July 24, the cruise has been extended to Saturday, July 29.. Part of the Third division who are to cruise on the double turreted monitor Amphitrite will leave Bridge port on special train at GAO Satur- day morning.
 They will go to New Haven where they will embark with members of the New Haven division and the Marine band. Their destination after leav- ing New Haven and the region of their cruise has not yet been made known. orders regardinr the ex- tension of thep eriod of the cruise have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

Rifles and ammunition Made in Bridgeport" :" are playing an important part in the campaign which Russia is wagfng in sGaHcia against the Germans and Austrians. The rifles were made by the Remington Arms & Ammunf- tion Co.,. and the shells used in them were turned out by the Union Metal lie Cartridge Co.
 Itsis we'll known that Russia was caught at the start of the war in al- ;moet ~complete unpreparedness. It had the mon. 1eeions of them, but nB rifles for them and no cartridges as well. Hence it's early orders were large insvolume and placed, of course, in the United States.
 The Arms Co, received a large or- der but was greatly delayed in fulfill time during the past winter that any of its rifles reached the Car and hls men. Some of these rifles were seen in the Memorial day parade and others in the Fourth of July parade.
 Mt takes time for these rifles to reach Russia when shipped in the winter months, the Baltic being closed and no communication being possible through Germany, they had to be sent via Siberia.
 Accordingly they were shipped in carload lots via the Canadian Pacific to Vancouver and thence across the Pacific to Siberia and then by the
 It was the same with the cartridges. although even worse, as the embargo placed by the. New Haven on ship ments delayed matters a great deal. All last year cartridges were made for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
HOLDERS QUIT , WHEN DEMAND
 ISN'T GRANTED
Workers, in Two Fcundries on Strike For increase
 In Wages. ;,

Nearly 130 molders employed at the Coulter & Mackenzie Co. of this city and Joseph A. Taylor foundry in Fairfield went on strike this morning for more wages. A strike vote was taken last night at a meeting held in. G.. A. R. hall and none of the molders went in this morning.
 "The men haven't received sat- isfactory reply" said J. R. O'Leary, who is organizing the molders here. We shall send a committee to seq the officials of the plant either this afternoon or tomorrow and we ex- pect sc~nethfng moro favorable will develop"
 A~meeting of the strikers was held this morping in Bartenders' hall, 119 Wall street.
 !. MT. O'Leary said that the molders throughout the city are being organ ized and plans are being made for a movement for better wages in all the factories except the Crane Co. and the A. T. & s. Co. The strikes affect several hdndred helpers. scratchers and clippers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
SCORE DEAD, MANY MISSING IN SERIES Of BIG EXPLOSIONS.
TERRIFIC THUNDERSTORM SWEEPS BRIDGEPORT AND
 VICINITY: TWO MEN HIT

To the accompaniment of bndng lightning flashes and continuous bombardment of thunderclaps the worst cleo rcal storm that Bridgeport has known many broke at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Two men were struck by lightning One was taken to a hospital in serious condition
 Lightning split huge tree in half in front of the county jail in North avenue causing excitement among the mates of the institution.
 Trees Goodsen street shattered by bolts. Win dows in the Bridgeport Oyster house in Main street. Goodse1l street. smashed
 The extent of damage wrought in Bridgeport and vicinity was undetermined at press hour Undoubtedly it will be severe
 The full fury of the storm lasted about 20 minutes For half hour preceding the rain storm clouds lowered that automobiles were required to light lamps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

been sent all officers of the Connecti- cut militia. The Third Division of Bridgeport will be under command of Ensign William Anderson, during the cruise on the. Amphetrite. /
 A special train leaving Bridgeport at 6:15 o'clock. Saturday morning, will take Lieutenant Albert J. Merritt Lieutenant Alfred c. Chippendale. and portions of the Naval Militia from Bridgeport and Norwalk by way of Waterbury to Hartford where the Hartford division will join them. They will go to the South station, Boston and march from there to the Charles town navy yard where they will em- bark on the battleship Virginia which is to take the Massachusetts Naval Militia on it's annual cruise. They will embark for 15 day cruise. The Virginia is of the dreadnaught type, one of the largest and most modern fighting vessels in the American navy.
 ' It is the belief of Connecticut navy officers that a naval demonstration along the gulf coast will put a stop to interference by factional leaders with Americans. This demonstration in conjunction with the demonstration by the land forces along the northern border of Mexico and theUnited States it is believed will aid the Carranza government in establishing order.
 All members of the Connecticut Ma val Militia ore being notified of the
 1ange in the orders as rapidly as possible and are being advieed to ar range their business affairs to meet the new conditions.