davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
Corn Pudding.

To one we1l-beaten egg add one cup hot milk, lump of butter the size of a walnut. dash of pepper and salt to taste, then add one cup of corn, which is one-half a can, and mix well. Put in a one-qUart pudding dish and bake about >one-half an hour or until firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
Celery Victor.
Make Q

Wash six stalks of celery. Make @ stock with one soup hen, or chicken bones and five pounds of veal bones, in the usual manner, with carrots, on ions, bay leaves, parsley, salt and pep per. Place celery in vessel, strain broth over same, boil until. soft and then allow to become cool in the broth. When cold, press the broth out of the celery gently with the hands, and place on plate. Season with salt, fresh-ground black pepper cerfeuiI (ohervil) and one quarter tarragon vinegar to three quarters of oIve-oiI-Denver Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

Not more than 5 per cent. of bad eggs can now be legally shipped, which will tend to cause a shortage of the supply needed for theater use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

It is claimed that wine colored dress suits will soon be in fashion for naens and all they will need to make them complete is a little lace insertion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

Billy Sunday had 50,O00 people at his opening in Baltimore. Advertis- ing pays. Billy never got 'em there by hanging out a sign and expecting that they would walk in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

The gingham striped with navy blue is used for this one-piece, so suitable for the woman who does her own housework. The short, full sleeves and the comfortable collar are finished with insertion embroidery which matches the little f1uted fri11 down the front of the waist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

The revival of the styles of our grandmothers has not led to any larger use of kitchen aprons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

Dear Doctor: I will ask you for advice concerning our little boy of 10 years; also a little girl 12 years old. They both sleep with their mouths open more or less and snore. Both are thin. A doctor told us they had a growth in their nostrils. He said he cure them, but all the doctors talk "operation." What do you think about an operation? do not know the medical name for it or where to look for it in my books.
 Dear Doctor, you do not know how much do get out of the Home Health Club books. They are full of so much good, common and sensible instruc- tion that any one can understand them. Long may you live to help the poor, sick1y and suffering. Please let me know what to do about my chill dren. J. B.
 (Answer): Whenever children sleep with their mouths open there is a1- ways a suspicion of adenoids, tFSat is, certain growths in the nose, and the only means of cure recommended by most of our general practitioners is an operation. There are many Home Health Club members and readers who have treated their children very effectively by other means, and fully believe that every case of aden- oids can be cured if the Home Health Club methods are followed for sufh- cient length of time. These methods have been explained by me in detail on a number of occasions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07
CLUB NOTES.

I will gladly answer all inquiries for l information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, | 5O39 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, III. Send full name and address with cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
WALTER PIPER
TO PRESIDE AT
REALTY SESSION

Walter c. Piper, active in Detroit
realty circles and president OF the
National Association OF Real Estate
Exchanges. will be chairman OF the
real estate session OF the Ncrld's
Saleslnanship congress. which is 10
open az $ o'clock. Wednesday morn
ing. on the ballroom floor OF the
Hotel S,atler. Edward a Loveley
and Judson Bradway. past presi.
dents OF the retroit Real Estate
board, will make addresses. Others
on the speakers program will be
Paul Steinbrecher, president of the
Chicago realty beard. Johr l..
Weaver. Washington. vice-president
OF the national association Alexan-
der Taylor. Cleveland. former presi-
dent OF the national board; Joseph
p. Day. New York Harry 3, Van
Sicle and W n. Moore, the latter
president OF the Toledo real estate
board.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
E. McWILLIAMS
is LAID TO REST

Edward McWilliams. a lifelong
resident OF Detroit, and for 10 years
engaged In the lake coast trading
business on Lake Huron and the
Detroit river, was buried from his
home. No. 235 Fourth-ave.. Monday
afternoon. He died Saturday morn
irg. after 10-days' illness, the re-
suit OF complication OF diseases
brought on by an abdominal opera.
ton several years ago
Mr.. McWilliams was born on Ora
tiot,rd., now Gratiot-ave., in Is4l.
After leaving the coast trading bus
mess, which he entered when under
2l years OF age, he engaged in the
ship supply business, entering the
f,rm OF Teuton, Mcwilliams & Co.
which was for 80 years one Of the
foremost ship supply houses In the
great lakes district.
After the firm was dissolved. fol.
lowing an explosion that wrecked
the store, he became treasurer Of
the Wayne Transportation Co.
where he remained until the firm
discontinued few years ago
He is survived by the widow. En-
ma, four sons and two daughters
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Zensfvo, League of Plain
People, Is POWer Behind
RuSsia,S- Battling AtmieS

tation was put upon them they did
not specify the limitation.
But the restriction did not hold
The army needed doctors. nurses.
hospitals. The Zemstvo had been
in the hospital business for 40 years
and It went 10 the army's aid upon
the very field OF battle and in the
front line trenches.
After this things moved rapidly
Hospitals in the interior were or
ganized So were first aids. distrib-
uting centers. bases, front brig.
AIDES were formed for handling the
wounded. sanitary trains equipped
During October and November 1914
the union seat the Serbian army
215.000 fur and other warm gar
ments. paid for by the Russian gov.
eminent but bought by the Zem-
stvo and handled by them.
In October. 1914. General Shuv-
ayev, then head of the commissary
tnow minister OF war; asked the un-
ion 10 make underwear for his men.
The union replied by delivering 70
the army before the end Of the
month over 10000 complete suits
And this was only side-order. the
Union did this without Stacking up
on any OF its other jobs.
How was It done. II was very
simple. hTe Zemstvo is a peoples
organization. Peasants are in II.
So the Zemstvo simply went 10 a lot
OF poor women it had known for a
long time and said
Make US these articles. We want
them for the army"
And overnight. almost. the articles
we're cut and sewed by Russian
seamstresses.
Another order. similarly executed,
was for wearing apparel to the tune
OF seventeen million pieces Rus
sian Cooperative societies in a large
measure filled these orders, societies
embracing at least half the popula.
tion OF Russia, and Russia numbers
10000, 900 souls!
SO you see quite small crowd is
working for the country.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Dinnerware for
Summer Homes

II should be CHEEKY and
bright and good looking so
that the appetites of the cot
tagers will be whetted by the
cheeriness of the table-yet it
should be so inexpensive that
one need not worry much
about its being damaged.
We are unusually well pre-
pared to furnish summer cot
tages with APIECE and 81
piece sets at little prices.
An apple blossom set OF i2 pieces.
81, 81 pieces 81.
IN English rose set OF 10 pieces.
s3.75, 81 pieces. s6.25.
\ black and white novelty set OF
30 pieces. $3.50.
A blue band set Of ~ pieces, s3.7S,
A gilt lace border set Of ~
pieces. e3.75.
a blue Delft set OF as pieces.
$3.50.
Seventh FIoor-Mafn BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

job as soon as leave school. So
can support you all right And-and
won't is be wonGerful?'
"But-hut, Tom" she stammered,
I'VE can't. We can't"
"Why not"
I'VE aren't OF age or anything. and
we"
"I'm twenty" he answered sturd'
lily. IN this state a man can marry
at twenty. and girl can marry al
eighteen. Those are the legal ages
So you gee"
But I won't be eighteen for three
monthaS she objected. "rm only
seventeen."
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

~
1111AIo OR MASON, political and
AnaRclst autoerat Of Mason
lsro.
UpAEN FLETCHER, editor.
h w1so 6Ieputes Msson's rule.
~ FLETCHER, wife Of the
odltes.
DooE MASON, student at seu-
lnary, In love with Tom.
m FLETCHER, captain OF
Genets at Z military academy,
~ love with Rose.
<H7oRNEY DAVENPORT. who
K Eoond0ets Tome defense.
1oTNIcT ATTORNEY.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Some Unique
Silver Dishes

One of them is a vegetable
dish with a handled cover.
The handle easily slips from
its fastening. the cover may
be turned over and the cover
ed vegetable dish becomes
two open dishes. Apollo
(American) Sheffield. Very
neat, plain pattern, 81.
Similarly. there Is a ombination
steak and vegetable dish. A GOV.
cred steak dish with tree and
well" for gravy. may be converted
into an open steak and an open
vegetable dish. Apollo Sheffield.
Neat plain pattern, s12.5o.
First Fioor-Woodward BuiIdias.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Cotton Blankets

They are light and comfortable.
Heavy enough to be drawn up
around one in the cool OF the morn.
ing. yet not uncomfortably warm at
night. They are durable and sani.
tary. Lots Of blues and grays with
bright striped borders, 64x76 in.
ches, at 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Dimity Spreads

Also very light and cool. They
even look mucn cooler than ordi.
nary SPREADS, yet they are light
and airy. Hemmed neatly. Single
bed size. s1.35, y bed size, Sf6o.
Full bed size. $t.6e.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Alleged Eloper Deported.

George b. Cook. - years old ~
GAINESVILLE, O., was detained by
Dominion immigration officers on N .
Windsor ferry dock Monday night.
when. Il is said. he atte mptcd n
bring Miss Cora Bristcr. ~ years
old. Of the same town into Canada
The Dominion officers declare Cook
deserted HIS wife and six children.
four of whou are married. 10 elope
with Miss Brister Magistrate log.
gait fined him $3.50 AID ordered
him deported for attempting VIOLA.
tion OF the imrIipration laws
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

back to our parents and tell them,
and it'll be too late for them 10
make any kick. They must be lit
tie put out about II Just AT first. But
they love US too much not 10 come
around. And dads promised me a
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Cool Bedding
for Summer

Two Of the cooler kinds of
bed-wear that the women are
buying in big quantities now
are
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

The Municipal League Of Indiana
will open It's tventy-siIth annual
meeting today at Goshen.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

~ llasouburg. II is q fairly pret
N1agav noted chiefly for two in.
l1ous that honor II by their
chOe. One Of these is the Conner
Hiljtary academy. The other
1hs somerston Seminary for
ng Ladies'. Stephen Fletcher's
son. Tom, was . cadet captain
W tormer. Senator Mason's only
ntor. Rose. was a member OF
oonior class. in the latter.
tween the academy and semi
there ID supposedly no ccmmu-
Non whatever. Cadets who
1Do interestedly at seminary girls
ne village street are sharply
handed. Big-eyed and fuzzy
~ Girls. who surreptitiously
over the vine-clad wall OF the
nafy grounds As q squad of
~ march past. are sent to their
~ fDr the rest Of the day.
peytAing that professional minds
1oviss to keep the girls and the
1n from seeing anything Of each
q most rtgidly enforced. And
Sot instances. the rigid effort is
Doto1y wasted. For youth and
nfnfe have ever proved too
~ . ombi1ation for age and
- - cope with.
1ns nearly always between the
oeAools there was q half-dozen
~ Airtations going on, unsus-
II W the authorities. One elope-
would be enough to ruin the
No. oe both institutions. Yet,
~ 9on slopement occurred. in spite
IN the care taken by the princi-
and the faculties to prevent
= tragedy. Here are the brief
- 0e the romance:
- eariiest childhood Tom
Der and Rose Mason had been
Aeafts. In kindergarten. in
D1e school and At church back
onscaburg they have been insep-
~. That was before the Fletch-
1oson feud had begun
~ even AFTER their respective
1eg had locked horns the two
people had grayely agreed
UAo1r own AFFAIR need not be
~ ~ parental differences IN
~ neither OF them sympathized.
e1tsd the celebrated case of
- and Juliet to prove that fam.
nor1els are no barrier to true
ms = very serious and import
uo1<aS, this romance between
Mason and Tom Fletcher. q,
01nancss Of the very young arr
Uno 70 b. They decided tha
~ ogdalned them for eaci
(1at % lives since the birti
cbu1d compare with theirs
reiuy had inseparably linked
n WAS all very beautiful
1|ocout, very idiotic.
Tom took his company OF
1nu6 o.. on route march, b,
~ lead them past .hs
6en. q precieeIy tht
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

nator Mason. the political and
aial power in Masonburg. who
Ao1A undisputed sway OF the des-
of the town his ancestors
ke4 Fletcher. owner and editor
" local newspaper. When stories
reveal the inside. Of some of
&0so deals are printed. Mason at
1 the editor, and the evidence IL
n4h against the aggressor that
p3pe1lce magistrate, q tool of Ma
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

w HlLE I was In Sioux FAIIs, ;.
w D, last month. heard two
retailers talking about the J.
them said. "I spent a half hour In
the Hudson Store In Detroit last
December. The great feature OF
that organization Is cam work and
tts growing faster and faster
WHAT L. team work. what IL the
mechanism OF IL, how do you get
IL
7, IL deciding on definite pol
tcy making decisions. educating
your people in both the policy and
decisions, by selling them on both
the policy and the decisions. treat
ing them as human beings l. e.,
talking 10 them as though they
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

Taking altogether think this store lay claim
reasonable of good work the interests of
its customers.
The majority of workers in the store family feel personal
responsibility for the customers satisfaction and have
peaed testimony to the careuness and willingness with which
requests fulfilled that might sometimes be thought to
little beyond the mere letter of stores duty.
Courteous attention the article asked for and quick
vicehese what like all store family to give the
And pleasant to get repeated testimony from
outside that with few exceptonscorrected dis
coyered-they do
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
store opens at $3.50 A. M.
HudS0nS Store Built tO11 Service
---1hQfS Why People Like It
- OMPLIMENTS like the following from trade magazine
- certainly pleasant;

were Interested and understood; by
exercising the quality of leader
ship which IL based on authority.
flowing 10 the man who knows-oy
calling up instead of calling down;
by making each see the dement's 10
all. and making them see the value
OF all for one and one for all. Then
you've got team work. You don't
get Il until you have tnculcated
the philosophy OF service IN every
man woman and child in your EN-
ploy, beginning with the man at
the head Of the business. IL takes
time and work. patience and sbN-
ity-to translate such thoughts
and words into action.
That's how you get teamwork
In a store.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
To Keep the Lawn
Smooth and Velvety

1t is really pleasure and also heathfu exercise if you
have good efficient tools do it with Lawn that
glide along smoothly with little power behind them are well
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11

seventh Fioor-Main Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
FARM LOAN BOARD PLANS
RESUME ITS HEARINGS
Gaining Information for Its Guild
ance in Locating the Twelve
District Banks.

Hearings by the federal farm loan
board to gather information for Its guild
ance in dividing the country into dis
tricts and locating the twelve farm loan
banks created by the rural credits act
will be resumed a week from next Mon
day. The itinerary. announced today,
calls for the following hearings: October
Is, Trenton. N. j.; October II, Harris
burg. Pa; October IS, Baltimore.
The board will start on its southern
trip about November Is and will hold
hearings in the Atlantic and gulf states.
proceeding as far as Arizona: Returning.
it will hold hearings in Oklahoma. Arkan-
sis. Tennessee and West Virginia. This
will complete the boards canvass of the
entire country. 1t is expected that the
proposed banks will be established and
ready about February J..
The board Is being deluged with re-
quests from farmers for organizatio of
local farm loan associations. This, in the
opinion of members of the board, assures
the success of the farm loan bank system
Already there are approximately 5000
applications on file with the board for
positions. with few opportunities Of ap-
pointment. Each federal bank in the
twelve districts will have an attorney, a
farm loan registrar to supervise the issue
of bonds and several land appraisers to
inspect securities. These appointments
will be made from among candidates in
the respective districts as far as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
PLANNING ARMAMENT OF
FOUR BIG BATTLESHIPS
Navy Department to Open Bids for
Them October IS and for Bat
tie Cruisers December 6.

Arrangements are being made by the
Navy Department for assembling the
armament for 'the four battleships,
bids for which will be opened October
25
Each of the big vessels will mount
ten 14-inch guns in her main battery,
md with provision for ten reserve
guns, fifty of these weapons will be
contracted for within a few days
The big forgings will cost about
100000 for each gun. Forgings for
smaller guns will cost about $4,000
each. The weapons will be completed
and mounted at the naval gun factory
here.
Bids for four battle cruisers to be laid
down next year will be opened December
6. Specifications of the battle cruisers
call for S50-foot ships, with a maxi
mum speed of thirty-fi knots under
three-quarterS of the full load condi-
lions. They will be propelled by six
screws. operated by electric motors,
power for which will be derived from
steam turbines. and will have a dis
placement of more than 10000 tons.
Their cost has been estimated rough
ly at s2O.000.O0O each.
The Navy Department will not decide
whether any of the new battleships or
battlecrusers shall be built in navy
yards until bids from private builders
have been considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
GERMS FROM PARALYSIS
VICTIMS INFECT ANIMALS
E. c. Rosenow Tells Medical Scien-
lists of Discovery of Microbes in
Tonsils and Adenoids.

NEW YORK, October "a peculiar
tonsils and adenoids of victims of in
fantile paralysis has produced an af-
Fiction similar to infantile paralysis
when injected into lower animals. ac-
cording to f. C. Rosenow of the Mayo
Foundation, at Rochester, Mimi. who
Academy of Medicine last night
DR.. Rosenow said that experiments
had been conducted by himself and
other physicians of the Mayo Founda-
ton on rabbits, guinea pigs. monkeys,
cats and dogs. He declared marked
Improvement was shown in cases of
infantile paralysis following the re-
moval of the tonsils and adenoids.
When cultures made from the germs
found in the abscessed tonsils and
adenoids of patients were injected into
the paralysis developed in from TWEEN
ty-four hours to ten days. The time
depended, he asserted, not on the
strength of the virus, but the size OF
the injection.
Dr. Rosenow said he did not advocate
fiicted with infantile paralysis as
means to recovery. The number OF
experiments had been too small to
prove anything of value to medical
science in this particular connection
he added. But what he considered OF
Importance, he asserted, was the fact
that now, for the first time, the dis
ease could be treated pathologically
on a much wider plan than has hereto
fore been possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
SEEK FARM LOAN EXTENSION.
Petitioners Want It to Apply to
Alaska and Insular Possessions.

Indication that an effort will be made
at the forthcoming session of Congress
to extend the federal farm loan act to the
island possessions of the United States
and to Alaska, was given in a petition
filed today with the federal farm loan
board by Edwin C. Moore of Hawaii
The petition declares that the need for
the law is greater in Hawaii than in the
United States; that the Hawaiian farmers
are suffering from excessive interest
rates, short time loans and disinclina-
ton OF the banks to make farm loans at
all. 1t also stated that as the island is
almost wholly agricultural. an extension
of the act to it would aid greatly in its
Americanization through the success of
the citizen farmer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
NEW USE FOR TANBARK.
Hemlock Waste Now Is Being Con-
verified Into Roofing Paper.

Waste hemlock tanbark remaining
after the tannin is extracted is being
used by number of mills to replace
between 90 and 80 per cent of expen-
sive rag stock ordinarily used in man
ufacture of felt roofing by a method
developed in laboratories of the federal
forest service. Heretofore the waste
bark was used only as fuel and its
value was only so cents a ton. The
roofing containing tanbark is said to be
as good as that made only of rags. and
the forest service believes it will eff
feet a considera BILE saving in cost.
A good quality of wall paper and
wall board also has been developed
from tanbark waste by the forest
products laboratory. According to the
1909 census. more than SOS. 900 tons of
hemlock bark were produced yearly in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
TRADING WITH GERMANY, NIL.
Nc Exchanges With U. S. in August
Imports and Exports.

Although the imports and exports of
the United States for the month of Au-
gust showed an enormous increase over
the same month of last year the figures
indicated that the Teutonic powers did
not. or were unable to, do any trading
with the United States.
According to the figures for August.
1916, no goods were exported to Ger
many, but in the same month in 1915
s3S,743 worth were sent. AS for i'm
ports, in August, 1915, s725,244 worth
were brought from Germany. but in
August of this year these figures fell
to s82,579. The figures for the eight
month period ending in August also
show a considerable falling off in the
imports and exports from and to Ger
many and Austria Hungary. as COM
pared with the corresponding eight
months period of 1915.
The greatest increase in both imports
and exports was with Japan, according
to the figures. France and Great Brit
ain also showed a remarkable increase
in both the August period and during
the eight-month period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
MONKEY FLESH HIS ONLY MEAT
Impoverished European Noble Stays
in Jungle Five Months.

Too proud to beg. and finding him
self on the verge of starvation be-
cause of the impoverishment of his no
BILE family in Europe, Count Franz
Lazarinni. remittance man well
known in Central America, went to a
jungle near Managua, Nicaragua. and
kept himself alive for five months by
eating monkey flesh and roots and ber-
ries. according. to reports to Marine
Corps headquarters here.
A party of United States marines
while on a big game hunting expedi-
ton discovered the titled foreigner
and took him back to the Nicara guam
capital.
The count. half starved and nearly
mad because of the privation he had
suffered. fought his rescuers and beg
ged them to let him remain in the
jungle, the reports say. The marines
overpowered him, however. and are
now attempting to nurse him back to
health and reason at their commo-
dious barracks in the American lega-
ton.