davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
AN ECHO FROM THE PAST
A Politico-ReligiouS Interpreta-
ton of History.

CASSOCK AND SWORD. By charles LEM.
Ph. D. i2mo. pp. ST. 3jl. Published by
Katharine LEM and Heinrich Lincoln
LEM
The keynote of this posthumous work
Of the author Of "The Future of
American Democracy" and "The United
States as a World Power" is an echo
from the days Of the bitter battles of
the "Kulturkampf" "Le clericalisme-
VOLTA pennemi," is its motto: Rome IS
the object Of its attack. In fact, 20 Mr..
LEM all modern history was one long
struggle for supremacy between Roman
Catholicism and the Latin races, and
Professionalism and the Teutonic races,
the Anglo-Saxon well in the lead. lie
saw the hand Of Rome in the Austro-
Prussian war; he traced TO IT the
Franco German war. Writing before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

pot-boiling. melodramatic. skirting trag.
edy and achieving bliss. Viviette is
young, just out Of the finishing school
At the very threshold Of life she loses
her head over the adulation OF Two men
brothers. She plays with them, IN
aware OF the strength of the emotions
she makes her playthings and is made
a woman, suddenly. by the staggering
result. This is a story OF carefully bal
anced contrasts. Niviette. ignorant
inexperienced, firtatious, intoxicated By
the sudden discovery OF her power, is
placed in direct contrast with widow.
experienced. sensible, wise in love. The
two brothers are opposites, on a bril-
liant man of the world, successful, pur-
poseful; the other a plodder. failure
in his own eyes. made morbid by his
mothers hardly concealed conviction Of
his inferiority. II Is familiar for
mula. 1t serves its purpose here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
ulie Wbor Tompkins Meritorious New Novel-A Lurid
Tale of Pagan Alexandra-Flamlin Garlands
Farewell to the Old West.

her employers. Enter the aggressive
modern business man who would WOO
her while trying to overreach her IN
business in quite an approved modern
way. Renter also the young man who
is a rolling stone until he realizes that,
10 win her. he must be in a position
where, 10 accept him. she need make no
material sacrifice. This general out
line Of the plot must suffice. Its de-
tails the reader must discover for him
self He will find genuine entertain
ment and interest in doing this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
NIXIET1E.

VIvIETrE. rs william J. Locke. illustrations IN
color hy Earl Stetson Crawford i2mo. Do 1873
John Lane Company.
This is summer novel-a novelette,,
rather, which, it appears, first saw the
light six years ago in the pages of a
magazine. 1t is a shipshspe piece of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

The Author, in
writing to the
Publisher, says:
81 am neither a
Jew nor q Pole,
but | have writ
ten this book
just because l am a
German" The con-
science of Germany
finds a voice at last
and speaks by the
mouth of one of her
own citizens. So full
OfCOnviCtiOn and Seri-
BUSINESS is this state
ment Of Germany'S
case against her rul-
ers that three weeks
after publication in
Germany every copy
of the work was con-
fiscated by the police,
and its sale forbidden
under the heaviest
penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
DE OMNIBUS REBUS
Infinite Riches from an English
mans Nimble Mind.

A BUDGET OF rARADOXEs BY Augustus Ne
Morgan. r. j. 4 > and a.. T. S. OF Trinity
College. Cambridge Reprinted with The suihor IS
additions from The Athrurum.' Edited Do
Iuge.e Smith With Portraits Ngo yos. So"
pp t'-. 80. Chicago The opcl Court f--l-ll's
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

BEHOLD TIE WOMAN! A Tale Of Redemption.
Bv r Everett Hauit Illustrated. l2mo. ID.
400 Philadelphia. The j. B. L.ppincot Com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
->oOO
 TODAY'S POEM .~@)~~)~@-
A LEAP YEAR ROMANCE.

Sweet William was bachelor,
 He never dared propose, Tho with the rest of them he'd been Enamored of the Rose. And next he'd fain a courting go
 To a little purple Aster, But when he sought to tell his love His heart beat fast and faster. And courage fail. So now at last
 His hope was well-nigh gone; He feared he'd have no wife to sew His Bachelor Buttons on. But leap year came, and with it luck A darling Columbine Whispered to him one moonlight eve Dear Bill, will you be mine?" He b1ushed so hard he almost know The hour was Four O'Clock, The bridal couple stood beneath
 A brilliant Ten Weeks Stock. The bridesmaids fair were garder
 Pinks
 In fragrant gowns of white, Jack-in -the-Pulpit then stood up ' And read the marriage rite. Ambrosie fine and nectar sweet
 Were served amid much laughter, And 'tis recorded that this pair
 Lived happy ever after.
 "A. M. G. In Zion's Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

piaining that I regret writing it or what? I fancy this girl very much"
 The right kind of a girl cannot help respecting the young man who de- ports himself as a gentleman should. They soon become disgusted with the man who would treat them with undue familiarity. Do not ask the return of your letter. It would be well for the girl and her unwise girl friend to read and reread it, studying it careful ly. It will no more good than harm. A girl who does not appreciate a young man of honor is not the kind you should choose when you decide to pick a wife. The girl who refuses to kiss until it is to ratify a solemn be- throthal VOW is the girl you can trust with your honor and your future hap piness. I wish there were more young men with principles like yours. There are too few of these noble men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
THE RIGHT KIND
 OF AN ESCORT

F. H. w. writesi 'I am a young man decidedly in need of your opinion and advice as to the following: My chum and I took two girls home one even ing by automobile. I treated the girl was escorting as I would wish a young man to treat a sister of mine
 with due respect, as a gentleman should. My chum took to kissing his girl, not once, but several times. A few evenings after, when I called on the girl I escorted, I was amazed to hear her tell me I was a slow fellow After I went home, I wrote her let
 ter, telling her mighty plainly my views on the subject. I admit it was an extremely saucy letter. l felt sor- ry after sending it and again wrote, asking her to return it, which she will not do- Should I rite again. ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
THE, PARK AVE. NEWS
(By Lee Papol
N~~>@S


 Wonderful Operation. While sliding yard, Sid Hunt contrackted a splinter out his pen nife and ixtracted it in the summir kitchin, the operation being successful.
 If a leg was brawt up rite wood 1t tip It's knee cap? Joak.
 SHORT STORY
 To Mutch is Plenty
 The scene was a summer day in July "Willie," remarked Willies mother, "I forgot to tell you that you have anuther little baby sister. Do you to see it?"
 "No," ansered Willie The end.
 Spoarts. The Willie boy in the cor ner house was observed setting on his frunt steps with baseball cap on. There was grate ixcitement on account of the Invisibles being short handed and needing new players. but wen questioned on the subjeckt, the Willie boy sed he got the cap for his birth day/and was ony allowed to play with soft rubber balls. O mersy, Persey, you better set on cushion or you'll catch newmonia and worry your mamma,
 THE JOAKER
 Pome by Skinny Martin "On behind, mister! One behind! Some kid Is stealing a ride!" The huckstir looked, but no one was
 there,
 Proving sumbody had lied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

It Is perplexing to see many of those who repudiated the Republican ma chine in 1912 by trusting now that It can be purging by the virtue of one good man. How can it be questioned that the Republican party, if return ed to power, will operate organically as big business dictates? Gov. Hughes, strong in his own integrity of purpose, does not see this. But the Progress sives should see. And they should see that the Democratic party with all its failings, under President Will sons masterly leadership has proved a real instrument of the popular will. It has done more than redeem its pre- election pledges. In four years time it has delivered body of laws framed in thte peoples interests for which the country has long clamored in vain and such as has never before been enacted during one administrations greater indeed than was delivered by the Republican party during half a dozen of the previous administration This extraordinary record of legisla- tive achievement is for the most part tacitly admitted by the opposition in that, out of the whole long chapter of enactments. there are but two It venture, Woodrow Wilson has made good. And those who have a con- tract with the people for social justice should be the ones of all others to vote him a continued lease of office
 Among the most striking of the many great qualities of which the President has given evidence is his capacity for growth, for learning by n mistakes. Four years ago when he was a candidate for the Presidency a friend of rare acumen who had known and loved him from the days of his great Princeton crusade. wrote a let ter from which I quote the following, words: "Mr. Wilson is not by nature an abstract thinker. He has done most of his thinking when difficulties have come athwart his path and he has had to surmount them. It is as a practical teacher, a. practical col lege president, a practical governor, that he has done his most original thinking. He is nothing If not a man with eyes for facts, and they suffice him. His mind is not shut down against any governmental scheme. He Is not only a progressive for the country, he is a progressive for him self. His whole mentality is to be sensitive and perceptive to the whole of life"
 remember this Illuminating diag- nosis as I listened to the Presidents speech on suffrage before the Allan tic City Convention. It was no mere lip confession. The suffrage move ment. at last forced into the focus of attention, had come to be under stood. It had revealed to him its deeper meanings and had been taken up into the realm of his political ideal ism-at last really his own. What he said and the occasion he took to say 1t was a master stroke in statesman ship, nothing less. It has given an immense boom to the cause of equal suffrage, and put every woman the world over in his debt.
 The capacity for learning by living and for reshaping theory in the pro- cess of translating it into deed. is qualification of first importance for man who would navigate the Ship of State through stormy seas. It is the guarantee that, if returned to office for a second term, he will outtop him. self. {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

etions and sew sleeveband to lower edge. Close sleeve as notched, then close seam of elbow cuff as notched. Face and sew to sleeveband, seams even. Sew sleeve in armhole, small 70" perforation at shoulder seam, easing in any fulness.
 Now, join the side and back gores of the skirt as notched. Close center back seams. Close yoke seams and turn under lower edge on small "o' perforations. Form tuck near center back by creasing on slot perforations and stitch 1s inch from folded edge. Adjust to position on skirt with een- ter-baeks, upper and front edges even. If desired, work eyelers through tnck in back and lace to position. Turn under side edge of front gore on slot pertorntions, lap on side gore, notch es and edges underneath even; stitch h inch from folded edge, leaving edees to left of center-frent free above large "O' perforation in front gore for placket. Sew to lower edge of waist, center-fronts and center backs even, bringing side back seam to under-arm seam.
 Adjust the belt to position on dress. Trim with buttons or fnieh the edges with seallops worked with bnttonhole emhroiderv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

tor James from the note of the then Secretary of State in relation to those injuries reads as if it had been written yesterday. It concludes with the words: ''I find the archives here full of complaints against the Mexican government for violation of contracts, and spoilation and cruelties practiced against American citizens It is not the Presidents intention to send for ward such claims at the present mo- ment. He willingly defers the per formance of @ duty, which at any time would seem ungracious until the incoming administration in Mexico shall have had time, if possible to cement it's authority
 The passage from Lncoln's Mexican note as quoted by Senator James is worth purusing in full. It is easily accessible as it was printed in the Congressional Record of June 18th, 1916, and it is distributed in pamph- let form by the National Democratic Committee.
 Much evidence is forthcoming that President Wilson's forbearance and sympathy with the struggles of Mexi- co are bearing fruit. A fairly stable government is in process of being set up which has already made long strides in redressing the tyrannies un- der which the wretched peons have groaned. Complete order is said to reign in more than half of the Mexi- can states and in more than half of the territory of the remaining states Communal lands which had been con- fiscated under Diaz have been restor- ed to the people. The public school system has been extended. In the state of Yucatan no less than 240O schools are today in operation where two years ago there were only 200 The taxation system is being grappled with. The dead hand of corporate in- terests is being shaken loose. Labor is learning to organize. Temperance leg islation is being enacted. A divorce law has brought release to thousands of women whose former status was that of bond slaves. Meanwhile con- ditions are beginning to flourish once more. Mexican merchandise exports ir the past year have surpassed all previous records. The state revenues, measured in gold, are in be ter condi- ton today by about $5.00O,0O0 than they were in Diaz' palmiest days; and the revenue has increased more rap- idly than ever in the history of the country. Practically every big inter- est (except the railroads which are controlled in New York; is said to have accepted the Carranza regime.
 The Mexican policy is inseparable from the Pan-American policy. Dr. Ja- cob Gould Schurman of Cornell Uni versity in an interview published in the St. Louis Post Despatch of Febru- ary 1914 declared: The Presidents Mexican policy is high one. If he achieves his purpose an epoch will be marked in our relations with Latin American nations" It may be that when the history of the Twentieth century comes to be written the Mexi- can policy of Woodrow Wilson will stand out as its most resplendeAt chapter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Southern Spoon Bread.

Break an egg into cup of sour milk or buttermilk. Mix and sift into the milk 1-2 cup of white cornmeal, a pinch of salt, and 1-4 teaspoon of so- da, then beat thoroughly. Heat pot tery baking dish, holding at least 1 pint, until it is very hot; then pour the batter into it. and set at once in a very hot oven. In 15 minutes this should have risen and become a gold en brown in color. Serve at once with spoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Shampoo For Oily Hair.

Here is a splendid, shampoo, war ranted to make the most oily hair beautifully fluffy, and also to keep 1t from falling put. One ounce of cas- tile soap powder, a tablespoonful Of bofax, one ounce of alcohol, the beat en yolk of one egg and a pint of warm water. Mix the powdered ingredients together first, and then add the alco- hol, then the beaten egg and lastly the water. Rub thoroughly into the scalp and rinse the hair in at least three waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
BROWN-GOUDREAU.

A very pretty marriage was solemn ized at St. Anthony's French R. C. church at o'clock yesterday morn ing when Miss Esther Goudreau be- came the bride of Peter Brown of 1443 North avenue. Rev. Edward Plunkett, pastor, performed the cere- mony and sang the nuptial mass. Miss Mario Foley and George Brown brother of the Bridegroom, were the attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held after which MT. and Mrs. Brown departed on their honeymoon to Boston,. MT Brown is a sheet metal worker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Cinnamon Rolls.

Add tablespoons of sugar and 1-2 teaspoon of salt to 1 cup of scalded milk, and, when lukewarm. add l yeast cake dissolved in IA cup of luke warm water, and 1 1-2 cups of flour. Cover and set in warm place to rise. When double in bulk, add 1-2 cup of butter, 4 tablespoons of sugar. and flour enough to knead. Let rise, knead and roll out into a sheet f-2 inch thick, spread with a mixture made of If cup of butter, 1-2 cup of sugar. l tablespoon of cinnamon, creamed to- gether; roll up like a jelly roll and cut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
DONNELLY-HOLT.

MT. William J. Donnelly, of 309 Bun nell street and Miss Bertha Holt of POS Beardsley street were united in marriage at St. Mary's church last Thursday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John F. Mur- phy, pastor of the church. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Lucas, and the best man was MT. Frank Muldoon. Both the bride and groom are well known and very popular in the East End. After a short honeymoon trip they will be at home to their friends at POS Beardsley street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

Although it is developed upon the simplest of lines, this dress is smart and snappy. It is made of old rose cotton gabardine, tho Vshaped neck to be filled in with chenisette or Ieft open and finished with a broad collar. There is a deep yoke on ths blouse, but this may be omitted at will. The fve-gored skirt is made with a panel front gore and yoke at the sides and back. In medium size the dress requires 5A yards 3o-inch material with 5A yard contrasting ma, terial IS inches wide for shield and standing collar. If made without blouse and skirt yokes, 5 yards of gnbardine will be sufficient.
 In making the dress as illustrated, 1t Is necessary first to adjust the yoke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
MISS LTBREYS REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side or paper only. Use ink. Per konal letters cannot be answer cd, Address Miss Laura Jean I.ibbey, No. 946 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Popovers.

One egg, cup milk, ] cup flour, salt. Grease iron pan and put in oven before mixing popovers. When pan is heated and oven hot put in the mix ture. They will be done in about 40 minutes. Let them get good and brown. This receipt makes eight large popovers or a dozen small ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Autumn Footwear.

Footwear is a matter for prompt at tention, as soon as the cool weather begins. At Mollan's. the variety in women's dressy, high boots. is such that an extensive choice is given. Fancy leather and leather and cloth combinations of snewest designs are shown. CMldren's footwear at 1928 Main street, is given special attention. as to, suitability and style. Boys shoes for school and dress. are in all sizes, at Mollan's.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Rye MumnS,

Separate the yolks and whites of 2 eggs, beating the yolks slightly. Add i cup of milk, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, then 1 1-2 cups of rye flour and 1 teaspoon of baking powder 'sifted to- gether Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and carefully fold into the mixture. Pour into we'll greased gem pans, and bake 20 minutes in hot oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Graham Drop Cakes.

Sift together 1-2 cups of graham meal 1-2 teaspoon of soda, 1-2 tea spoon of salt, and IA cup of brown sugar Mix into stiff batter with about cup of sour milk. Drop from the spoon on a buttered pan or in gem pans, and bake in hot oven for 15 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
( CORNER FOR COOKS )
 ~>~~~~~~N
MOlaSSeS Cake.

One cup each of butter, sugar, sour milk and molasses, five cups of flour, two eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, one of ginger, and one cup of entrants. Bake in loaf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
A Snappy Design for Housewear

to position oh front and back of the blouse, corresponding edges even. Slash the front near the edge of the armhole between small %" perfora- tions and insert a pocket. Close un- derarm and shoulder seams and form tuck in front, creasing on slot perfor- ations. Stitch 3a inch from folded edge, turn tile right front edge under and allow left front edge to extend for an underlap. Work eyelets through the tuck and lace to position Gather lower edge of waist between double err" perforations and 2 in- ches above. Sew the collar to neck edge. This may be bound with braid or finished with buttonholed scallops, if further decoration is desired.
 Next, gather the lower edge of the sleeve between double err" perfor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
COL DER RULE DIRECTED > PRESIDENT, BELIEF OF
 MRS, GLEND0WER EVANS
Dealings With Mexico Show the Master Hand of Chiv alrous Leader-Forbearance Is Bearing Fruit Declares Noted Woman Economist Easy to Pick Flaws She Asserts.

solution of
 
  in of  home Uni States For nearly thirty years
  1,otb bovs and in all their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

It is pretty hard to have to work these nice October days, when you might be far up in the woods getting mistaken for a deer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

125 cities now want the government armor plant, and they all guarantes to carry all the primaries and elections that may be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

The college professors must feel quite honored when the football coaches notice them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

into slices about 3-4 inch thick. Place in a pan an inch apart, let rise again, then bake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Pictorial Review Costume

Homo Dressmakng articles prs, ared especially from the latest styles lhe Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

Gan wealth give happiness? LOOK
 round and see What gay distress, what splendid mls-
 cry! Whatever fortune Iavishly can pour The mind annihilates and calls for
 more."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

These prominent Democratic con-
gressmen have recently Issued state
ments vigorously attacking the can
didacy of Charles T.. Hughes because
he was nominated while n Judge Of
the United States supreme court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
GORIGHT AT
Friends and NrighbOrs In ClarkSburG
VIII SHOW You Way.

Get At the root OF the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
Il.
But won't cure it if the kidneys arc
weak.
You must reach the root Of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Reach the cause: relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is a statement from a resident
Of this vicinity.
G. l. Smith. barber. Main ST.. Salem.
W Va. says. Standing all the time
and bending over. as a barber has TO
do, is hard on the back and kidneys.
Tho sccrctiOns from my kidneys were
irregular In passage and I had pains
through my hack After stopped. II
was hard 10 straiChtcn again. Doan's
Kidney pills soon cured me-"
Price SOC. AZ MI dealers. Don't
g'unl" ask for kidney rcmedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pllls-thc same that
cured Nr. smith Fostcr-Nilburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. y Advertisement