davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

and stitch lower edge to position. Gather lower edge of waist between double "TT" perforations and ad- just stay to petition under gathers. Sew the collar to the neck edge sim gle large 70" perforations and cen- ter-backs even.
 To make the sleeves, first form an inverted plait, bringing "'r" per- forations together on the large 70" perforation. Close seam as notched. Close seam of elbow cuff as notehed, sew to sleeve, small Co" perforation in cuff at seam of sleeve and bring seam of cuff to inverted plait in sleeve. Sew sleeve in arinhole as notched, small "o" pereoration at shoulder scam easing in any lulness.
 Next, join gores of skirt as notched i; turn hsm on small "o" perforations, gather upper edge between double "TT" perforations. Sew to lower edge of waist, center.fronts, center backs and undor-arm seams even.
 This cunning little frock may also bs made of founcing or lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
PAGHs ARRIVE IN ROME,

Rome. July 26--Via Paris, July. 27 r-Thomas Nelson Page, United States ambassadpr and Mrs Page arrived in Rome today Ambassador Page has been in the United States for the last two months on leave of absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Applications for release from ser vice of guardsmen with persons de- pendent upon them arep curing into army headquarters at Fort Sam Hous- ton at the rate of 1,500 week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

The British Foreign Office will sub- init to AWbassador Page proposal that President Wilson appoint com mittee Of citizens, of neutral nations fcr Polish relief work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Out of nearly two hundred different choices designed by the Association of American Neckwear Manufacturers this one was picked as representative of what autumn will provide for chic "fixings." A fine white net is polka, dotted along the edge and shirred into "a double drape, which is finished with narrow val The roll collar is cleft to make revers. also embroidered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

opoke qutoSiy. chatter and laughter and bright eyed badinage loosed upon her immediately after the unpaasking by Dexter Ali sons perfectly csdenced annouucement of his, daughters ensasenent. All iR . breath the hu6e room had become stihingH oppressive. ne eayety un- bearabie.
 And yet aftervard. alone in her room, when the last treble note had died away and she had dismissed C. cile, her sleepy eyed maid, the sense of oppression. had returned redoubled- She did not want to sleep. She was glad Of Der. wide eyed wakefulness, but in the darkness walls and ceiling and floor seemed fairiy to close in upon her and hedge in soui and brain as we'll as body. It was the first. time the girl bad ever known the need-the dI lying desire-to be alone out of doors, where there was nothing but aky and sky line to bound ber thoughts- And at last when her restlesaness became no longer bearable, while the remainder of the hogSe still <slept behind drawn curtains, khe rose and slipped into boots and brooches and riding coat and descended to order . not too wide awake groom to saddle a horse. And in the very middle of his sensational report of Ragtime's empty stall she swung to the saddle and turned to- ward the north.
 Mile after mile, the roan mare plac- idly choosing the pece she rode with one leg dangling over the pummel of the saddle. everything else forgotten in that preeccupied endeavor to review each moment sbe had shared with him.
 When the higher morning sun found her far beyond the rolling pasture land, miles in the heavy timber. abe had dismounted, there where the high est loop in the road commanded it's breath taking sweep of country. and was sitting cross legged upon the trunk of fallen tree at the road edge.
 Then suddenly stephen O'Mara in the flesh appeared befote her astride Ragtime and leading her,rean. which, contentedly cropping the bush cops, had disappeared a full quarter of an hour before.
 The girl gasped at the suddenness of bis coming. She half started to rise before she remembered the tnstabnity of her perch and then crouched even lower than before when she saw that he was not yet aware of .Sezsnearpess. She waited, eyes gleefully bright until he was almost opposite her beeore she coughed. ever 20 faint1y. Then she tilted her nose aloft in enchanting mimicry of his lean and forHari thrust face.
 We never speak, shsrccndded dole fully to the empty air in front of hsr-- -we never speak as ve pRss by."
 (To De Continued-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
STRANGERS ACQUAINTED
 AT THEATRES

W. V. A. writes: "A stock company
 has come to play in Wheeling. Every
 body is looking over their circulars and photographs deciding what to sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
TI1nbales of French Peas.

' For efght people there will bs re- Auired . can pf French peas, table, spoonful of butter, a gill of cream. a tablespoonful of sugar. two level tea spoonfuls of salt. a gill of milk. a gill of flour. ono egg, a teaspoonful of salad oil and large for frying. the shells.
 Beat the egg till very light, then add the milk and 2 level teaspoonful of salt Pour this mixture on the Add tho oil, cover the bowl, and set away in q co0l place until the time to Try. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK Q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

still white face itself. "You sat in an backed my game like a gentleman born," he said, land now I'm a-goin' to play yourn. blue chips and white and yello'."
 And while he talked he worked, for it was Fat Joe who gave the orders that night He called for ammonia. for brandy, for a half dozen drugs from the camp hospital chest, and each of them Steve brought in an automatic fashion that finally penetrated even Fat Joe's professional pleasure in the struggle.
 Friend of yourn?' he asked in an interval while they rested.
 "A friend" Steve repeated with a tightening of his jaws, and Joe knew what that tone meant iE Before daybreak there came an hour when Garry Devereau lifted himself upon one elbow and opened' his eyes to stare half wildly, but very sanely, about the room. His gaze fitted won deringly from wall to wall before it rested, fearfully fixed, upon Steve's brown face. Instantly he looked away, fiinchingly, and met Fat Joe's volumi- nous grin--and looked back again, cum ningly cautious. Finally he reached out timid, blue veined, ,pitifllly un- steady hand and plucked at steve's blue flannel sleeve. And his words were an echo of those which Stephen OMara had heard before that night from other lips.
 i"Then you-are you," he framed the words laboriously. "I wasn't sure even when knew it must be-"
 And Garry Devereau tried to smile his slow smile of sophistryi | Greetings, Sir Galahad!' he falter- ed. And bow are you, Steve-and who might your-fat friend bew
 CHAPTER TX.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
! CORNER FOR COOKS :;
A~~~~~~~
mocolate Cream Pie.

Materials-Unsweet chocolate, late, squares, or cocoa, 1-3 cup; corn starch. 1-2 cup, or flour, cups; milk. cups; eggs, whites, 2; eggs, yoiks, 2; sugar 1-2 cup; salt, IA tea spoon: vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon; pastry.
 UtenMls-Measuring cup, measuring spoon. perforated pie pan, tablespoon. double boiler, egg beater.
 Directions = Mix the cord starch with a little cold milk and. then add to all the remaining ingredients exoept the whites of eggs and cook until thick. stirring constantly Flavor and turn into baked pie crust shell, cov- er with q meringue made from the whites of eggs we'll beaten and two tablespoonfuls of sugar well beaten into thta with a little lemon juice and few drops of vanilla. brown, in a moderate oven. When flour or bread crumbs are used it is not necessary to dotso much cooking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

ahess Dresmaldng articles pre-, especially
 from tho latest styles ly The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Advertise in The Faruarl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
CHAPTER TX.

Doctor and Patient . AT JOE leaned over and drew E a blanket a little higher
 across the sleeping mans - shoulder, while Steve, contin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

Duina1sm, comfort and style arc snbodisd in this Httie Empire froek of psrsa2s. Hesnse1sched lawn ferns fhe ,eellsr aua suRA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

" anaxt 1aahions for ehldrsn uhewlpstAane mess practical than this Us11rsslao(0s 4reEk tof striped percale - - ot V ssf zhems1itched lawn
 s 1l - tsAAs Assves, while the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
Chlds Dress in Empire Style.

Rt the top.
 To reproduce the model in medium size requires 2A yards 36-inch per cale and 4 yard 27-inch lawn for the trimming. The little frock can be made very quickly. If the home dressmaker has any doubt about any parts of it, these may be dispelled by careful study of the construction guide The preliminary stey is to close the underarm and shoulder seams or the waist as notched, then turn the hem in front Now, lap the right front on left, center-fronts even,
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03

his state as state superintendent OF
public education from 1904 to 1908
Congressman S. ID. Fess, who has done
important service for the minority
party in Congress, was president of
Antioch College, out in Ohio.
The minister to the Netherlands,
Henry Van Dyke, was a professor of
English literature from 1900 until his
appointment to the diplomatic service.
Professor Garrett Droppers of Will
liams, who was formerly president of
the University of South Dakota, is our
minister to Greece.
The successful school man or col
lege president must needs be poll
tician of more than ordinary skill. 1t
is not unnatural that the scholar
should play larger part in politics.
In the development of our democracy
more attention is being paid to sociolog.
ical interest. 1t is no longer effec-
i've to use the weapon of ridicule
against a political candidate because
he has been "schoOlmaster." Globe,
Boston
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
By HENRY WOOD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
| PARIS, Aug. 3.-France paused yes
terday in tribute to the memory of Cor
poral Jules-Andre PeugeOt, the first
Frenchman killed in the present war.
1t was at Jenchery on the Upper
Rhine. at 10 O'Clock a. m, August 2,
1914, about twenty-four hours before
the war was declared between Ger
many and France, that Peugeot was
shot to death by lieutenant Mayer, at
the head of German patrol squad.
A national subscription is today be-
ing collected under the patronage of
the Minister of War and the Minister
of Public instruction for the erection
of monument to Corporal Jules-An-
DIRE Peugeot on the spot where he
fell
1t is proposed that the name and
heroic acts of PeugeOt pass down in
history as those of Marechal des LO-
gis Pagnez, the first victim of the war
of 1870, who was killer at NEEDED
brenn.
Peugeot 81, was Corporal in the
sixth company of the 44th Regiment of
infantry. Early in August he was
stationed at Joncherey, two kilometers
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
THE SCHOOLMASTER IN POLITICS

The pedagogue is having his inning
in politics.
The Republicans no longer sneer at
Professor" Wilson, because Mr..
Hughes himself used to be a teacher
at Cornell. Governor Woodbridge n.
Ferris of Michigan always has been,
and still is, a schoolmaster He has
not given up his position as principal
of large private school in Big Rap
ids. Formerly he was a public school
superintendent in Illinois. The gov
ernor of Pennsylvania was promoted
to that Office from the superintendency
of schools in Philadelphia. Governor
Brumbaugh's whole career had been in
educational work, he having been a
college professor and president before
going into public school work. Gov
ernor Willis of Ohio at the time of his
nomination was a professor in a nor
NAL university.
Congressman Kelley of Michigan,
who has the reputation of being one
of the most brilliant campaigners on
Republican platform, was state super
intendent of public instruction in his
state from 1905 to 1907 John w.
Abercombie of Alabama. a man of in
fiuence in Congress. was president of
the State University of Alabama until
he was sent TO Washington. and he had
been state superintendent of public
schools. One of IOuisiana's repre-
sentatives in Congress. James b. AS
well, reorganized the school system of
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
TOLERANCE AND IMPOSITION

Tolerance is one of the characteris-
tics of American people. Sometimes
in some communities. an outbreak of
intolerance occurs, and something
happens That something may be a
race war, or it may be weed cutting.
Sometimes we think we are tolerant
because we do not fight our neighbor
who is a Democrat Sometimes we
think we are tolerant because we do
not quarrel with our neighbor who
does her hair up on curriers'.
We tolerate our neighbor's use of
the lawnmower or the carpet beater be-
tween and o'clock in the morning
and we are generous in doing So
We also tolerate his barking dog
and his scratching chickens, although !
we sometimes voice our annoyance.
But we frequently tolerate open !
bitches, which too often become a lot |
of small pools full of stagnant water
We tilerate bad sidewalks-where
the contractor or owner tears up a big
square of the walk and does not re-
place it,
We tolerate bad sidewalks-where
not provide adequate drain connec-
tions and forces his tenants to throw
waste water out on the ground.
We tolerate a careless handling of
garbage
We let ourselves be imposed upon I
because we tolerate so much.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03

The word Daily" which replaces
the word university" in the name of
The Missourian does not foreshadow
any change in the purpose of policy
of this newspaper. The change. which
is in conformity with common speech,
is intended to make clear the fact
that the Missourian is issued every
day and that it is not. in any sense,
owned or controlled by the University.
The Missourian enters upon its ninth
year with a larger circulation than it
has had at any time since its estab-
lishment in September, 1903.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
FRANCE HONORS CORPORAL
SHOT BEFORE WAR BEGAN

from Dele and twelve kilometers from
the German frontier.
On the morning of August 2, he had
just finished placing a sentinel and
returned to the house of A. NJ. Dau-
court. when the latter's little daughter
came running in crying
"The Prussians. The Prussians."
Rushing outside Corporal Peugeot
found himself facing a mounted Ger
man patrol of seven members under
the command of lieutenant Mayer of
the Fifth Regiment of Chasseurs sta
toned at MulhOuse.
Peugeot gave the order to halt. to
which Mayer replied by drawing his
revolver and firing three shots into
the body of the Corporal The latter
fell to his knees, discharging his gun
before he could take aim
By this time a few of Peugeot's men
had rushed up, one of whom, named
killed Lieutenant Mayer with
two shots from his rifle. In the fight
that followed. participated in by some
French Dragons who had come up at
The sound of the firing, all of the Ger
mans were killed with the exception of
,ne who escaped.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
URGES CARE FOR GARBAGE CANS
Civic League EmplOye Can Not Use
Decayed or Infected Waste.

The warm weather is making the
question of garbage disposal a serious
difficulty for the Civic League to
handle. The league employs a man
who looks after the garbage, collect
ing it every other day.
Complaints have lately been turned
in to the officers of the league that
the garbage man in not doing his
duty. According to Mrs. Jesse
Wrench, chairman of the health COM
mittee, this is the fault of the people
themselves, rather than the fault of
the garbage man.
"Decayed garbage collects in the
cans because Columbians fail to keep
them clean. The garbage man can
not use this sort of garbage because
infected can go into the tank.
Therefore, he must make a special
trip for this and bury it. 1t is not
fair that he should be asked to do
this"
Mrs. Wrench urges that more care
De given to the cans. They should be
'calded every other day. and powdered
'orax put near for protection against
lies. This time of the year such pre- !
autions are necessary for the health
f the families of the community.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
Yet Landstrum Cook Is Op-
timistic and Keeps in
Good Health.
Berlin Food Prices, July I, 1916.
By CARL w. ACKERMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July = (by maiD To-day
it is up to the soldiers wife to see that
the available food is cooked so that it
can be eaten. Germany's landstrum
women fight at home against the
block while the landstrum man at
tacks the enemy at the front.
A German hausfrau can't go to the
shops or market now to get what she
wants. She can't even get enough of
the things she needs. She can buy
only one-half pound of meat a week
| for each person. If she gets pork,
she grinds it up and mixes it with
! bread crumbs. This loaf she roasts.
| One-third of this she serves for one
meal. Next day she does without
meat. The third day she serves anoth-
er third. The fourth day she has fish,
and the fifth day she boils what is left
of the meat with milk and has creamed
meat on toast. Potatoes are scarce.
but with more bread and incoming
spring vegetables the cook makes some
kind of a new dish.
The world probably never saw such
resourcefulness displayed by organ
lied society as it may see in Berlin |
today. Women who could no longer
obtain flour for baking cakes discov-
cred that a very good cake could be
made by grating up carrots with the |
white of two eggs and sugar. The /
government is now selling soup
cubes made of wheat and fat for l |
cent each which makes three cups of
good soup. Asparagus has taken the
place of potatoes at many meals.
Everyone in Berlin today eats by
cards. Those who live in apartments
receive at the beginning of each month
their allotment of cards from the por-
ter. These cards include bread. but
ter meat, milk, rice and potato cards.
Every time the hausfrau goes to mar
ket she must take her cards along.
Meat and butter are now regulated so II
she can buy them without standing for
hours in line.
One cake of soap month for each
person is the regulated quantity.
Yet the landstrum frau and her fam
ly make the best of it and keep not
,nly alive but in good health.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
FOR CAMP
ING CROWDS

II you are planning camping par
ty or weeks outing during August,
Moreau Lodge accommodates crowds
from 13 to 20 persons for only $3.50
week a person; Dew Drop Inn, 8 to
IL persons; and Fraternity Lodge, 4
TO persons. at same rate per week.
Fine boating and bathing. All Bum
galows screened. Full line of picnic
supplies and fresh vegetables right on
the farm. Phone 4W or write to F. w.
Dalimeyer, X. F. d. No. 4, Box 16 JEFF
ferson City. Mo.
ON THE PRETTY MOREAU RIVER
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
The New Books
'POyerty and Social Progress"

DR.. Maurice Parmelee. former in
structor in sociology at the University
of Missouri, is the author of bulky
text upon Poverty and Social Pro-
gress."
(The Macmillan Company, New
York: cloth; Az pages: SLED
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
SWIMMING

These hot days the water calls to
the swimmer to come on in," and
truly he can do nothing better than to
obey its call. The exercise necessary
to swim involves practically every
muscle of the body. and the swimmer
takes this exercise at a time when all
other forms of exertion are Stunned.
The cold water is refreshing, cleansing
and invigorating.
Although not situated on the ocean,
Columbia has swimming pools in the
city, while numerous "holes" are to
be found in the nearby streams. To
those who do not swim, we would sug-
gest that they try it-not once, but
ten times-after that no urging will
be needed.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
"Neutrality,S

In Neutrality" S. |. Stephens de-
nounces what he calls the unfair theat-
ment of the Teutonic powers by the
American press.
THE Neutrality Press. Chicago:
cloth. illustrated, 227 pases.)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
The Open Column
Think of the Grass.

Editor the Missourlan: Just because
the grass is hot. withered and not at
tractive in appearance as it was in the
spring is no reason for despising il
and tramping on it at every opportun-
ity. Think of the grass now and then.
1t is having hard time, too, from lack
of water and deserves some consider
alton.
1t is no uncommon thing to see sum-
mer students and others cutting across
the grassy plots of the campus as
though they were out in the pastures
of the country. This is especially
true of the Quad. During the winter
session it is rare sight to see a stu
dent trying to save few seconds by
heellng 1t across the favOrite beauty
spot of the campus. A different atti-
tude seems to pervade the minds of the
summer students as well as of the
regular students who stay over.
There are plenty of walks through
the campus to permit everyone to get
to classes and elsewhere in time with
out kicking the poor grass to death.
And now more than ever the grass
needs our sympathy.
If instead of beautiful stretches of
green the campus should suddenly
hold nothing but barren tracts of dirt
and cinders we would be enrage1 at
the men in authority for not growing
grass. Yet many of us persist in do
ing our best to destroy this grass.
Let's save the grass and let the few
seconds we gain by cutting across the |
Quad be lost. NJ NJ
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
slow to Study"

A most helpful treatise upon the
principles of effective study, upon how
and what to study, is a small volume
by r. l.. Sandwich upon How to
Study"
Cd. c. Heath & Co.; cloth; 10
pages.)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03
Cleveland School Survey.

Two significant volumes have been
received from the survey committee of
the Cleveland Foundation. which has
had in charge study of the schools
Of Cleveland. One is What the Schools
Teach and Might Teach; the other,
THE Printing Trades"
(25 cents a volume.)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03

A nice line of wash and cool cloth
suits for boys 6 to Is at less than
wholesale cost at the BOONE NERO.
CO., opposite postoffice. S. 2S7-29O.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-03

Missourian Want Ad Department.
Phone So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
Enqiand!S Garden Scheme
Being Taken Up in America
ARTICLES IN THE TIMES TELLING HOW CITY WORK
Err Is GIVEN CHANCE TO FEED HIS LAND
HUNGER BRINGS QUICK RESULTS.
LES IN THE TIMES TELLING HOW CITY Y

without cost u you write me in care
OF the editor OF The Times There
IL no reason why the land hungry
citizens OF your oity should not Gnd
a substitute for their desire 10 20
back to the land This substitute
is really more practical than going
back 10 the country districts II
grstifies the desire; IL supplements
the income. IL makes the individual
more normal and happier
And il has nothing 10 do with
charity The allotment garden
movement Ia selfhelp movement
n belongs 10 people who do no,
need charity The allotment gar
dener is likely 10 he a highlypaid
salaried worker what he wants Is
different in its spirit and in its prac-
teal application from charity
He is willing 10 pay for what he
gets bnl he wants 70 get what he
Is willing TO pay for.