davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Gbicnao Marft6eridt.

9inbuieb 3lfubr 10000. 9larft
t0-t5 b0ber.
Sdpeine -3nfuBr $1,000. Nartt
10 bo6er.
9urdi6nitispreiS $S.80-8.95.
Sofiter @reis $500.
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000. Warft felt
6oditer 8reis $tt.25.
aanias Gitp @arftbrridt.
NinSuieb- 3uiuBr 5000. Martt
Itarf, 10 bober.
Soldier 4rets $500.
9toders, 9larft ieit bis itarf.
adlbcr, 0iarft felt.
5drweine 3ufltDr 1900. Nlarft
10 boiler.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $s.35-8.75.
60dIter 4;reis 1915.
Sdaie- 5000. MART Ielt.
@6diter &reiS $tt00.
ct. Sciep6 Nnrftberidlt.
AinSOiel 3untbr 1900. Diartt
i0-t5 60ter.
Sohiter 4reis $3.50.
5dpueinc- 3ufubr $500. glartt
10 b0bcr
Inrhihnittspreis $8,40-S.65.
Nohiter Breis $50.
Sdafe-3uiubr 1000. Warft iat
S0hiter 4reis St1.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Ter streif in Siuur Sin.

9jolr Yin 50. I Nidr8. =
9iidof Z. s @arrignn BON Der To-
tboliidea Gi05eie bat an bic itrci-
fenoen 4rbeiter Der Guoa6gidlen
mo armour iden Sfladt5diier ei.
nen offeuen Brief erlniien, 1T mel.
dem 0ieielben nufgeforoert merOen,
5f Dem o~fferierteH Nlinoeitlohn ron
2t Gents bic Sttnoe Die g(rbeit mic.
Ger ouf8umebneu. &isber lit bic
Hlibe boait1noig aufredt erbolten
mur0efl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
@erOnn 6eftig bonn Often ansesrif-
zen.
an seenpt.

e0lifaG u. &, I. MGr3. = Der
brifiidc Sampfer SanOnOfrO 6efin-
oct befinoet iidl mitten I'M Cseau
III SceuDt nno fat per Snutsntele-
arap6ie nm 6ilfe %augernfeu. IS
wirO befnrftet, bar inn Oieiel6e
nidlt bpr 9~onnerstas sHteil merSeu
fann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Artiutritkdmptf
ont Der wtfTrOnt!
G~ran56Tidle ansriffe i'm 8Oeprs-
1iitrift dbseidlageH; Ie66dftc
aanOaaDe DUr &eronn.

gerlin, /. Mar5. - 7as driess.
amt melDet, Oak beMts DUrmittag bic
feinolidle artilleric auf Der @efs
frpnt an mebreren 8nntten sleid'
seitig cine nngeW6bnliG gruhe SGfIs.
felt entlpifelte. ManderOrts Habm
bic annunaOe ben GgGratter zines
SrOmmeIfeners an, DDdj iunrOe MI.
itrerieits Sdnf nm Sfnk eriUlOert.
sm &0eure. Siltrift Derindte bic
fcinblid)c Artillerie, bic Don ms err
Dbcrten SteIlHngeu onrd eInen fOrm'
IiAen Branatenbagel an ~seritOret,
maroe le0udl bird nuicre i6pere Viz
tiaerie baran D%erbiRbert HnO idlteR'
Lid aesiunHgea, Oas 6eaer elH5H'
itelleu.
Srci 6lag5eaae, Elm 6ritildes INN
siuei fransOiife, pnrSen Dun nHleren
Slirsern Snm abities s%c5UHngen; Die
Sniaiien murOeH gefaRgen senpm'
men.
IN benz Dffi5ieaeu Oentiden Se.
ridlf iuirD ii6er bic Sample Dor
@cr0nn nidyts rriuabnt, amer ban
Bic oentide idmere glrtilcrie bic
@cidieFnna Der 5urts anfgenommen
lat; Snfanterieausriffe babcu Sem-
nadl bemte nidt itattgefnuSeH; Oieies
.a6cr fdDeint MIR sic 9iabs nor benz
Stnrm sH Ietn.
SerOHn 6eftig bonn Often auaesrif.
fen.
Yaris, 1, Bars. II 9as fran-
sOiidle ariessamt melOete bette uur-
mittag: Die 9entiden ietten lire
glngriffe anf bic 8efeftigHnseH norO-
lid BON SerSun fort, baden aber
pl0blidl einen gemaltigen Angriff
anf bic GeitHng ODm Often ans nm
terupmmen. 9ie 6itlideH 5Orts
iino geaenmdrtig cinem farAtbarcn
Nrtilcriefeuer ansgeieBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Jfe6rere SC6ul6inOer
umS ce6Gn ge6Ommenl

MusfOaee, ella, I. @lGr5.
geim Srea5en Oes Weleiies Der Sron
MOnntaim gaba marDc Gin NIT.
SdmlFiuOcrn beiebtsr @agen pom ci.
mem i3fge iiDerranHt. 9cr Antidler
Oes @asrn HuO 5mei ainOer luHr'
ben IOfurt getOtet rnO ieds anoere
Sinner ldIlUer Uerlett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Co QrOOenCG pom
IauC66OOt UCrlenRt!

9aris, 1. giar5. - Sas bieisc
Marineamt finOiste bente an, OaR
Der groFe Sransportoampfer "a Bro
hence am Samstag npn eincm Oent'
idlen S%andbuDt i'm @iittelmecr Der-
ieuft uorOcn lit. Die 3abl Der
llmeefpmmsnen wirO ami 5luiiden
900 nuo hoo gcidDdtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
ganfrottear sieael pie0er per6afet

GOdleter. &. y, 1. gfars. -
Ter frihere MiliOuar Siesel, Der
Onrdl ieinen betrigrriidpen Sanfe-
rutt cine Wenge yrnte an Den Bet
Iteltab gebradDt bate nnb Sesb0l6 81
,3nfltfansitrafe bernrtciIt iunroet bic
or geufe perbilft bate, lunrOe beim
SerlaHen Oes 3udtbanics luieOer
%perhaftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
4dtuua. 1eutidls!

aommt 81 s. =. 6. JinmDhr FIR
beitcn 2imbnrger Sale geratdlerten
Gotfiid. 6aienpfcffer. Bier nnb
5dlnips habea mir alldJ 5rt per
foifen. POI il0lihe 10 StraBs
Omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
adltnna. O,ntIdsI

aommi III 8. 4. 6. RamObr fur
6eiten 1imhurger a1ie, gerdliherteH
Gotiiid. Snienpfeffer. Bier mo
GGnaps hoben mir oud al ber-
t%aufen. 207 ilOIidc 10. Strabe.
Gnlabn, 0eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Teinblider SranspOrt anige6altcn.

NtlHnIIhItE IFuHHPUII NNIBtUUIItN'
Berlin, /. NiGrj. - Sin Sentidles
Slngseng bradjte eincn frau5Oliden
transport anf Dem Seianeuu SUI
len sanOUeg 5nm Stebeu mo be-
idluR Die gegleituHgsmannihuft mir
faugsuoll aus MaiGiuenseiueGrea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
cma6a @etreiOcuartf.

Omaha, 1. Mars 1916.
3arter @ei8cn-
Set. 2. 106-108
SIR. 9. 99-10t
Gar. 4. 95-100
8eiBer Jru6inbrsipai8en-
Scr. 2. 103-106
SIT. 3. 99-t04
Gurllm 8ei5en-
gtr. 2. t02-t04
gr. 3. 100-102
8eiBes aorn-
Ger. 8. 65-66
gr. A. 6Oh-6l19
g2r. 5. 60-6t
g1r. s. 55-56
@elbcs Sort
gtr. 3. 651@-66
Scr. 4. 64-65
glr. S. 59h61
9ir. 6. 55-56
VelIttu}Ie9 StuIit
Ger. 3. 65-65h
glr. A. 6Oh-6tA
gtr. 5. 561a--60
93r. 6. 53-59
8eiBer Safer-
gir. 2. 43A-44
5tonoaro @ofer 42A-d3
Ger. 3. 40A-41
Scr. 4. $40
@erite-
glaI5eerfte 81
5uttergerite $50
Roggen-
glr. 2. sls5
g2r. 3. S3-S4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

Sa6rlinge $9.25-9.S5.
gsiooer $3.50 8.25.
aPuttrridnfe $7.75-s.oo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

gs bes0hlt iid, in Den aalai,
iif8irtea An5siqen Ger 1ribune gu
onHercireT-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
New Game Laws.

AS we have had so many inquiries
regarding the new game laws, espec-
tally with reference to the season for
shooting squirrels, rabbits, par
tridges, ETC., the following informa-
ton is given:
Squirrels can be- shot from August
25th until October 1st; then the
season closes, opening again Novem-
Der 10th, and closing December oath.
The open season for partridgs. and
rabbits is from November 10th to
December oath.
The new bag limit. in one day is:
~ quail; 10 rabbits, and 10 squir-
rels. Twenty-Five OF any water
fowls such as ducks, geese, ETC., can
be bagged by one person in one day.
1t is unlawful to ship any game out
of the State, except water fowl, and
game shipped to any point within the
State must be marked with contents
of package censpieuously on outside
of same.
Shooting and hunting on Sunday
is positively forbidden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Seek New Head For State College OF
Agriculture.

At the next SESSION of the State
Board of Agriculture some announce
ment is expected regarding the pres
idency of the Maryland Agricultural
College. A date for the meeting
has not yet been fixed.
The probable selection for the
presidency of the College will be
DIR. Raymond Allen Pearson. presi-
dent of the Iowa State College OF
Agriculture, who has indicated a
willingness to accept the presidency
of the Maryland institution II tend
cred with any degree of unanimity
and if the salary is attractive. DR..
Pearson is said to be in receipt of
an annual income of $4,000. A
desire to be near Washington is said
to have weight with DR., Pearson in
agreeing to make change.
DIR. H, j. Patterson, present head
of the Maryland schooi, will be con-
suited in all moves to he made look
ing to the selection of a new presi-
dent. He will remain at the college
as an important factor, probably as
the head of the live stock inspec-
tion department, which was made
a subsidiary of the State Board of
Agriculture in the last legislature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Inflated Dilworth Family.

The killing of Dwight P. Dilworth.
"a lawyer of New York City, in Van
Cortlandt Park, Sunday evening, is
of particular interest to residents Of
Oxford and vicinity, as the young
man was nephew or the late Rev.
Richard Dilworth, who. formerly
lived in Oxford. Dwight P. Dill
worth was motoring in the park with
a Miss Mary McNiff, when he was
shot and instantly killed by, it is
believed, two men who were riding
a motor cycle. His father, william
Dilworth, was killed two years ago
by burglars who entered his store
in Oklahoma, and his uncle. James
Dilworth, was killed on his rancn I'M
Montana, by discharged employees.
Two other uncles and nephew I'm
the family are said toI have met
violent deaths.-oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Auto Accidents.

Wilbur SPOTS and sisters, Misses
Mary and Elsie SPOTS met with what
might have been very serious acct
dent, Thursday evening. On their
way to the lawn fete at Zion, they
were run into by an automobile.
The occupants were thrown out, but
only Miss Elsie was much hurt. She
was unconscious for several hours
at the home of John Berriker, where
she was taken. but is now recovering
at her home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Moving Pictures In Rising Sun.

Messrs. t. Ernest Brickley and
Arthur A. Armour, of Pennington,
have leased the public hall in this
town and will install an up-to-date
moving picture apparatus, giving ex-
hibitions two nights each week,
Wednesday and Saturday, two shows
each night, at 1880 and 900 O'Clock,
The admission will be ten cents.
The film machine will be in the
hands of an expert, insuring perfect
pictures.
Saturday. Sept 8, will be the
opening night, the film selected being
''The Land of the Lost" which has
been played in the cities and is
highly recommended by the man
ayers of all moving picture theatres,
as well as by all who have seen the
film-play Messrs. Brickley and
Armour promise that nothing but the
best films will be shown, and every
effort will be made to give the public
a high grade of entertainment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
PEACH ORCHARD ON DELAWARE
FARM.
The Crop Good One and Paying
Investment.

The Crop Good One and a Paying
Investment.
The peach crop on Delaware Elk
perimental Farm, at Newark, being
harvested. has been good one.
The "Belle of Georgia" retails al
rs cents per basket, and the large
yellow "Elhertas," at $125. Pro
fessor McCue, the horticulturist al
the Farm, calculates the crop will
be from $500 to 1000 baskets, CON
trasted 5000 baskets last year. II
is estimated the crop the country
over this year, is only about one
fifth the normal size, wnicn makes
that of the Farm orchard very salts
factory.
Quoting Professor McCue, the
author of the bulletin, the orchard
consists of 1893 trees, 55 Champion,
800 Belle of Georgia, and 65S Ell
berta, planted 20 feet by 20 feet.
Computations of the cost of the
orchard are handicapped by the fact
that these trees are used primarily
for experimental purposes, which in
many instances makes the expense
much heavier than in an average
commercial orchard, at the same
time affecting the yield from certain
plots. BY way of illustration, 500
of the Elberta trees are being used
in an extensive fertilizer experiment,
the trees divided into "a equal
blocks, receiving 20 different fertil-
izer treatments. 900 of the Belle of
Georgia are being used in a cover
crop experiment, and are divided into
12 blocks receiving different cover
crop treatments. The remaining
trees Of all varieties are used to fill
out the outlines of the orchard and
serve to furnish material for other
experimental work, such as spraying,
etc.
In spite of these handicaps, the
orchard, which is now in its ninth
year, has yielded a profit of 1913 per
cent on the original investment of
500 per acre. This represents a
five per cent return on valuation
of $596.20 an acre. After the sale
of this years crop, the percentage of
profit on the orchard will probably
be raised to SO per cent. The total
receipts for the years 1925 in
elusive amount to $7599.29.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Elected Principal OF Training School
For Teachers.

DR.. Norman W. Cameron, of Elk
ton, was on wednesday elected to
the Principalship of Baltimore Train
ing School for Teachers. DR.. Cam
eron was educated at Washington
College, Columbia University and
University of Pennsylvania, and from
the latter institution he received the
degree Of Doctor of PHILOSOPHY. For
the past seven years he has been
head of the Department of Educa-
ton at West Chester Normal School
and Western Normal School at
kalamazoo, Michigan.
The position which DR.. Cameron
has just accepted offers him an OPP
portunity to do some high grade
constructive work for Baltimore
City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Fought Fire In Hay Now Two Days

Fought Fire In Hay Now Two Days.
After fighting fire for over two
days and nights, the West Chester
firemen managed to save the main
barn on the farm of Dilwyn Huey,
about six miles from that town. The
fire was started by over-heated hay
and seemed to be burning under
meath when the firemen arrived with
their combination motor pump and
chemical They saturated the NOW
with water but almost as rast as they
thoroughly wet one place another
would dry out and blaze again. The
men in relays kept the pump working
day and night, meals being served by
ladies of the vicinity. Finally, the
fire was reported as under control,
the barn being saved, but the entire
crop of hay being ruined by fire and
water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Killed In Auto Crash.

A horrible auto accident took place
at Hayre de Grace Friday morning
of last week, about o'clock. A
large car. containing Miss Jewett,
of Boston, Miss Hotchkins, of Rich
mond, Mr.. Gill, a Mr.. Half and
colored chauffeur, ran into the guard
rail on the Union avenue bridge,
crossing the tracks of the P. B. & w.
r.. r. The car fell about 20 feet to
the tracks below. Miss Jewett was
killed instantly by broken neck,
and the others were seriously in
jured. The dense fog is supposed
to have hidden the rail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08

The Chautaqua at Oxford, Pa,
which closed on Wednesday, was
success from every standpoint. Not
only were all the season tickets sold
by the guarantors, but the single
admission to the various entertain
ments ran far above the expecta-
lions of : the Association. The
guarantors have nearly one hundred
dollars remaining in fund for next
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Program Arranged For Convention
At PerryviIle M. Il. Church.

Program Arranged FOR COnVenClOH
At Perryville M. Il. Church.
The following program has been
arranged for the annual convention
of the Cecil County Sunday Schoo
Association, to be held in Perryville
M E. Church on September IA:
Morning Session.
10: 0O-Morning Worship.
1O:2O-"The Convention Spirit, y
Rev. A. F. T.. Raum, Bay View
M. P. Church.
10:4O-The Work of the Year in
Outline. The President, what
Sunday School Reports Show, o.
w. Conner, Statistical Secretary.
11:OO-Song, Offering for County
Work.
.11:O5-"The Why and How of the
Cradle Roll" Miss Maggie S. Will
son, State Elementary Supt.
11:25-''What Good Sunday School
Must Have" Rev. E. Morris
Ferguson, D. D., General secy.
11:50-Song, Announcements, APP
pointment of Committees. Words
Of Welcome by the Pastor.
12:O0-Recess. Meetings of Com
mittee by Appointment.
Afternoon Session.
2:O0-S Song, Scripture and Prayer.
2:10-The work of Our County
Departments. Reports. Depart
ment superintendent.
Presentation of the County
Goals Miss Maggie S. Wilson.
2:40-Report of Treasurer. Report
of the Nominating Committee.
Election of Officers. Improvement
of Our County Work, DR.. e. Morris
Ferguson.
3:OO-zSong Offering for County Elk
penses 'The Sunday School and
Missions" Rev. G. R. Neese,
North East M. E. Church.
3:3O-"The Educational Sunday
School, DR.. E. Morris Ferguson.
Conference Questions answered.
4:30-Prayer and Benediction.
Evening Session.
7:30--Service of Song and Prayer.
7:45-Report of Enrolment Com
mittee. Brief Reports of Adult
Glass Work. Preparedness in
Character" Rev. F. H. Huffman,
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church..
S:2O-Song, Offering. Question
Box. Practical Points presented,
DR.. 2, Morris Ferguson.
0O-Benediction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08

On Tuesday evening Of last week
an accident occurred at Corner
Ketch, when the auto driven by DIR.
T. B. Moore, of this town, ran into
the buggy of Miss Genevieve Turner,
at the turn in front of J. ]. Hanna's.
The horse was knocked to its knees
and the buggy wheel broken, but
fortunately the occupants of the We
hicle.. Miss Turner and Mrs. H. M,
Evans, escaped Injury, Mrs, Evans
lost her hat in the collision, and 1t
could not be found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
WEDDINGS.
Padley-Garner.

Padley-Garner.
Mr.. Howard G. Pad1ey, younger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Padley,
and Miss Josephine Garner, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Garner,
of Warwick, were married at the M.
E. Parsonage, Cecilton, on Aug. "a
BY the Rev. J. M. Mitchell. They
will reside with the groom's parents.
Kirk-Garrett.
At half-past four o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the Providence Meeting
House, Media, Pa, Miss Laura Adeli
Garrett, daughter of Edwin and
Belle Hopes Garrett, of Media, was
married to Lewis Hughes Kirk, of
Philadelphia, son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Lewis H. Kirk, of Oxford, by
Friends ceremony.
Richardson-Bratten.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Bratten, 4O1 South Jackson Street,
Wilmington, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding Tuesday evening, at
8 o'clock, which their only daughter,
Miss Elsie r., became the bride Of
Mr.. Walter R. Richardson, Whining
ton, when Rev. w. f. Corkran per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Bessie E. Collins, Pittsville, Md, and
Miss Elsie G. WarricK, Wilmington.
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Preston Richardson, and J..
Edward Layton, Seaford, Del. The
groom is a nephew of the late Dr.
D. H. Richardson, of Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Festival AT Calvert.

A festival under the auspices of
Calvert Ladies Aid Society with be
held on the church lawn Tuesday
evening, Sept, Ia, Music by Rising
Sun Correct Band, Ice cream. cake,
candy. etc, Also a quick lunch
counter. If stormy above date, come
the following evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
oonvleted or breaking Windows

Edward Cummings or near Syl-
mar. was before this term of West
Chester Court. He was accused OF
visiting the home of aged Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stratton at nearly mid
night, and with breaking the
windows and otherwise injuring the
property and frightening the occu-
pants. He was convicted, but an
appeal for a new trial was taken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08

Chesapeake Land Improvement
Company to WilheAmina Newcomb,
of Baltimore, lot of land at Grove
Point. $16Q,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08
Scholarships For High School
Students

Scholarships For High School
Students.
At a recent meeting of the board
of trustees of the Maryland State
College of Agriculture it was de-
cided, upon recommendation of
President Patterson, to award tut
ton scholarship to each of the APP
proved high schools of Maryland
which qualify men TO enter the
freshman class of the college. These
honors are to be awarded upon, the
recommendations of the principals
of the various schools concerned and
applications forsthem should be made
by the students to the principals.
Final right is reserved by the college
to pass upon all entrances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08

s. A. Taylor q Son., funeral diree-
tors, give prompt and eniciept
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-08

Go to Hindman's profit Sharing
Store; get your kitchen utenails free
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-08
 J CORNER FOR COOKS }
 
TWO HDUIPES FOR FLANNEL
 CAKES.

Two and one-hah cups of mixed and sifted with one-haH teaspoon salt two teaspoons sugar (if liked sweet) and four teaspoons baking powder, kdd the yolks of two eggs beaten and mixed with two cups of sweet milk land lastly, the whites of eggs beaten tstiff and dry. Bake in individual tins lin hot oven for 20 to 25 minutes.
 Scald one and onc-half cups milk add one-Quarter cup sugar, and-haf cup butter and one-half teaspoon Isalt. When lukewarm, add one-half Ia yeast cake softcned in one-quarter lcup warm water and four cups flour. Mix thoroughly and add two egg whites beaten until stiff. Cover and let rise over night; in the morning Icut gown turn into buttered iron gem mans one-half full of mixture. Let Eriss and bake in 8 hot oven 20 min- llfoS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-08
Austrian Aviator
 Gets" Hostile Aero

Berlin, Dec. s.-The bringing down of an Italian airship by Lieut.. Ban field, the noted Austrian aviator, in an engagement over the Carso Plateau on Dec. 8 is announced in an Austro- Hungarian Admiralty statement re- ceived today, as follows:
 "The airship of Lieut.. Banfeld, on the afternoon of Dec. 3, engaged two Italian Caproni airplanes over the Carso Plateau and shot down one of them. It had four occupants, one of whom was seriously and one slightly wounded. The other two were made prisoner"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-08
scn1R MILK GRIDDIBUAKEs.

Two and one-half cups four mix cd and sifted with two tablespoons
 sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and one
 and one-quarter teaspoon soda. Use one egg beaten lightly. Mix with two cups sour milk and add to dry ingredients. Drop from point of tablespoon on to a hot greased grid de: cook on one side until full of bubbles and cooked around edges, turn and brown on other side. Do not turn but once. Serve with butter and sugar maple or mapleine syrup 1 or lemon sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-08
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

stir one-half teaspoon salt and two cups milk. Let cool, then, add the yolks of eggs well beaten and two cups of flour mixed and sifted with four teaspoons baking powder. Lastly add the whites of the eggs, beaten until dry. Cook as above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-08
SWEET MILK GRDDLDCAKEs

Mix and sift three cups of flour one and one-half tablespoons baking powder, two tablespoons. sugar and one-half tablespoon salt together. Beat one egg, add two cups milk and mix slowly with dry ingredients. Beat we'll add two tablespoons melted but ter and cook as Sour milk griddle- cakes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-08
TODAY'S POEM
 ~~~~~~
THE HONEY BEE.

Honey-bee! Honey-bee!
 What is that secret thing All the flowers tell to theee, Murmuring, murmuring? Do the nMe-blossoms say, Come to us speedily; Banks of wild thyme are gay, But are they sweet as we? Lisps the prim lavender,
 Buzz not in lily cups, Great though be there the stir, Scanty your honey-sups? Briar-rose egiant1ne,
 Do they both strive for thee? Would the gold gorse outshine All in mad rivalry? Peace! said the honey-bee, Here is no human strife; Thus speak the flowers to me, Life is love, love is life!
 Edmund Beale Sargan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-08
Coats that help a man to rest.
Main floor, rear.

A lot of fun is poked at the tired business man. but not bit at the who's wise enough to slip into his smoking jacket when he sits down for an evening of co fort.
 And if the doesn't smoke-why, his smoking jacket is house-coat!
 And how they do help man to rest in comfort! Fine new lot ready in the quiet fabrics that so like, but with enough life to prevent any dullness. Nicely finished with frogs and corded edge and fancy pockets.
 Gray and brown and blue and green and tan-$5 to
 foor,rea ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.