davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

ratlne-covered shape at the right,
chenille In the effect of needlework
makes novel and pretty decoration.
The smart rosette Oh the velvet hat is
conferred with big cabochon covered
with beads, and fancy edge gives
character to this ornament.
Chenille stitches are set about the
edge of the brim in the hat at the
right. It's collar is made of n bias
strip of satin laid in folds and term
mating Mt the front, where small
fiat bird appears to be trying to efface
himself against the crown.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
CALF REMAINING WITH DAM
Three Days Is Limit, Shorter Period
Being Better-colostrum Milk Has
Laxative Effect.

The young calf should not remain
with its dam longer than three days.
A shorter time is better. The cdhf
should receive the first milk drawn
from the udder of its dam. This milk
Is known as colostrum milk. It has
n valuable laxative effect. If the
COW dies so that the colostrum cannot
be Obtained, it Is advisable TO give
the calf q dose OF castor oil
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

~ \
@AAN% yolk. Spr n k lie
with salt and pep
per and cover with breadcrumbs. Roast
In the oven until brown, basting with
butter frequently. Serve with caper
sauce and currant jelly.
Combination Salad.-Cut into small
pieces three cold boiled potatoes and
an equal quantity of beets and of cell
cry. Make a dressing by mixing to-
gether the hard-cooked yolks of three
eggs and tablespoonful of anchovy
paste. Put through a sieve, and three
quarters of cupful of olive oil, half
teaspoonful of mixed mustard, salt
and pepper to taste, one and half
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Oil and vim
egar are to be added very slowly. Stir
! into the salad and serve on lettuce.
Maple Custard.-Beat five eggs I'M
til light. Add to them three cupfuls
of scalded and cooled milk, Il cupful of
maple sugar or ordinary sugar with
little maple In flavor may be used
Il pinch of salt. Stir all together and
strain into custard cups. Cook in n
pan of hot water until firm. Chill In
! the ice chest, and when serving I'M
mold and sprinkle with nuts and grated
maple sugar.
Banana Croquettes.-Use large, firm
bananas. Peel them and roll them I'm
| lemon juice and let them stand we'll
covered for an hour. Put a cupful Of
| breadcrumbs on a plate, season with
salt, paprika and powdered mint; on
another plate put beaten egg and
tablespoonful of cold water, well
mixed. Cut the bananas in two pieces,
dip In the egg then In the crumbs, I'M
I'll well covered; then fry In deep fat
and serve hot.
Rhubarb Sauce.-Cut the stalk and
place in stone dish with little wa.
ter and sugar as desired; set the Jar
or dish in a pan of boiling water and
cook in the oven.
| N.a No. rt.Q
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
Doeskin Gloves.

The latest gloves are made of pale
tan doeskin and they are very wide
at the wrists. These gloves are drawn
on over a coat sleeve, the wide wrist
giving gauntlet effect.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

lOliOWllip recipe may NC
found useful for variety.
Health Bread.-Take
n quart of nice fresh
bran. half Il pint of gra-
ham flour, and the same
amount Of white flour,
one teaspoonful of salt,
two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, all sift-
ed and well mixed to-
gether. The coarscr
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
CAP PROTECTS MILK BOTTLE
Exclude All Dirt, Flies, ETC.,
While in Use.

In order to keep milk bottles, while
in use, free from dirt and flies, SAM
tary milk-bottle cap has been placed
on the market This Is arranged so
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

The time we now so profusely law
ish away, and which flies from us so
imperceptibly. will fail us; and we
would be willing to give any price for
one or two of those days we lose now
with so mch insensibility.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

RI es, pea C h e s,
pears and melons,
but If the great
number of people
could voice their
opinion in that
regard they would
say fresh fruit is
always acceptable
and only wish the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

1 do not think there is any other
quality so essential to success OF any
kind, as the quality of perseverance,.
II overcomes almost everything, even
nature.-John ID. Rockefeller
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

PINIIIC equipment tut VIIo
Is at home and has ac-
cess to the fine linen and
silver which always adds
to such Il feast.
The attractive willow
porch furniture, chairs
and tables as we'll as the
wheeled tray may all
match; the lunch cloths
and napkins. too. may
fnIInxx, Tho ramn color
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
GOOD THINGS FOR TABLE.

Salads and light foods appeal to the
taste these sultry days, and though we
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

To be what we are. and to become
what we are capable OF becoming. Is
the only end of life.-R. l.. Stevenson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
THINGS WORTH TRYING.

There are so many people these days
who are using coarse breads that the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
MORE ABOUT FRUITS.

\, You read occasionally how one tires
Hcf serving the fresh fruit. such as ber-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

We Judge ourselves by what we feel
capable OF doing. while others judge
us by what we have already DONE
Longfellow
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
Salt for Eco Stains.

Egg stains on silver spoons can be
removed by rubbing them with damp
ualt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
pah with n tablespoonful OF hot fat
Cook and stir until ready to serve.
The best prize that life offers is the
chance to work hard at work worth
doing.-T. Roosevelt

High aims form high characters and
great objects bring out great minds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
PORCH PARTY.

When one is giving porch party
the appointments do not resemble the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
Device Protects Bottles.

that. by moving the stop, milk may be
poured without difficulty. When closed
the milk is kept almost alright.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

wv tllJoy iiituL ~
dinner, it is not a
necessity.
drilled Breast Of
Lamb.-Score the
top of n breast of
lamb and cover
with beaten egg
yolk. S pr n k lie
with salt and pep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Origin OF Felt.

Many centuries ago a poor monk
was compelled to travel upon q long
and arduous journey. His road was
rocky, his sandals were worn, and he
suffered agonies as he trndged grimly
upon his holy errand. One day as he
sat by the wayside resting sheep
came up to him, bleating in the most
friendly fashion. The good monk pet
ted the sheep and was grateful for it's
dumb frtendliness, when suddenly he
had an inspiration. He took out his
sheath knife, sheared two handfuls Of
wool from the sheep and placed one
In the heel Of either sandal. That
afternoon as he trudged along his feet
seemed light, his step springy. The
wool took the jar from his spine, the
impact of the stony road from his
aching swollen feet.
The next morning as he started ont
he thought to rearrange the wool pad
ding and discovered that the friction
and tie movement of his feet in the
sandals had reduced the wool to sort
Of q cloth. Thus was discovered felt
which to this day is one of the most
effective substances ever discovered
for padding purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURER
SCORES deficiency SYSTEM AS
USED IN THE LOCAL FACTORIES
Addressing Manufacturers Association at Monthly Ban
quet, Former Mayor Of Worcester Urges Better
Treatment of Labor

ius in railroading and industriahsm
sprung UP quickly. 1t will be so
abroad, for the laborer, the doctor and
the lawyer have been fighting side by
side, and the responsibilities and pro-
motions Of war will make impossible
the simple country or working life
that dominated the individual before
the war.
Therefore, prosperity while flowing
into this country today will mean more
active competition in times to come
which the manufacturer of today must
foresee and forestall ito maintain the
ascendancy in a trade which the newly
made geniuses Of the world will strive
for with newly formed methods and
ideas resulting from the great struggle
which is now existing abroad.
THE poverty of other nations Is not
to be discounted, for the impelling
power of poverty will give an awak-
ening never before contemplated in
this world. Commerce and trade will
be more difficult to control and the
pace will not be ordinary. All bus
mess method will be swept away and
none can say what conditions will be, "
was one of the final pieces Of advice
to his audience, to make conditions
easy for labor and to get from the
head what it has not been possible to
get from the body by flashing methods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
How Saccharin Was Discovered.

Saccharin is the most valuable sub
stitute for sugar we know. Yet it.
like many other present day 1nven-
tons, had a rather unlikely beginning.
It can be taken with impunity by dia-
bette patients, to whom ordinary sugar
is death, and it is many times sweeter
than that commodity. And, strangely
enough, it has only been known to
science since 1887.
That year DR.. Fahlberg was employ
ed upon the all important subject of
coal tar derivatives at the Johns Hop
kins university. Sitting one evening
at tea, he was surprised to find how
sweet his bread and butter tasted. He
traced the sweetness to his fingers,
then to his coat sleeves and finally to
one OF the bowls Of derivatives in his
labora tory. Experiments upon himself
and animals proved alike the harmless
ness of the compound and it's extreme
sweetness. And saccharin was ''dis-
covered" --Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Cummings Tears McLean's
Arguments to Tatters
CONTINUED from page ~

diplomacy of Europe broke down and
all their nations were drawn into the
vortex of war, America under the
leadership of Wilson has both peace
and prosperity.
my friends, they tell us, some of
these evil critics, some of these small
| minded, impatierk and blood thirsty
statesmen, they tell us that the Pres
ident-the President is too proud to
fight. They tell us that the President
is afrai dto fight. Sometimes I think
that the President is afraid to fight
afraid of the broken hearts of the
mothers; afraid of the tears of the
widows; afraid of the pleadings of the
children; afraid of the great host of
the slain: afraid to pill an enormous
debt upon the shoulders of shuddering
humanity; afraid, not to sacrifice his
| own life, but to sacrifice the lives Of
| others; afraid of the verdict Of history
and the judgment Of God
! In his rebuttal, Senator Mclean
admitted that the Federal Reserve
Act, against which he voted, is "bet-
| ter than the old SYSTEM"
| The Senator harped back to the
| tariff wall as his closing message. He
| told how "ridicule, sarcasm and
pathos won't get you a job when
| tariff comp etition has driven your
| employers out of business"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Two Submarines In
Attack, He Declares

Cork, Nov. Fifteen Americans
who reached Cork Tuesday night with
the other members of the crew of the
Marina after that steamer had been
sunk by a submarine, are today under
the care of the American CONSUL
II saw two submarines" said Rob-
ert Preston, one of the crew, while
was getting into the boat Of Mr.
Smith, (the only surviving officer)
The second explosion came after we
were clear Of the ship The first ter
pedo had given the vessel tremen-
dous blow.
II saw three of the crew running
up the stern as the vessel gave it's
last tumble. Captain Brown was the
coolest man on board. During the
launching of the boats he saw that
every man visible was in the boat then
jumped for boat himself but missed
it in the rough sea and was drowned
before our eyes,"
Questioned further in regard to
the presence of two submarines,
Preston said:
There were two plainly visible
from the bridge. The first one at
tackled us on the starboard while the
other lay off some distance to port
doing observation duty"
1.-THE ship was struck squarely in
the bunkers," said Robert Hay, a
member of the engine room staff.
1.-The bunkers fell in and the engines
were dismantled. Two men were kill
ed in the stokehole and several others
were scalded.
Three boats got away; a fourth
was smashed. Orders were given to
see particularly that all Americans
among the passengers or crew were
saved. The wireless operator en-
deavored to send a call for a aid but
his gear was dismantled by the first
torpedo"
F. S. Smith, the only one of the
Marina's officers now alive, said:
1.-THE explosion of the first torpedo
threw me from a settee. I rushed up
to where the boats lalready were being
launched. We got 26 men into my
boat, there were seven in the second
boat.
when we pulled away I saw Sec
ond Mate Robertson crushed to death
between his boat and the listing ship.
We saw several bodies in the water.
After leaving the ship we had a terri
BILE experience. The sea was rough
and the weather extremely bitter.
Every man, although we'll nigh per-
ishing with cold, shock and exhaus
ton, took turns at the oars until $3.50
o'clock the next morning when we
were picked up
Two injured American survivors of
the Marina, Edgar Miller and Jack
Both are suffering principally from
shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Quite Common.

"It's strange what interest small
boys and girls take in boasting about
the possessions Of themselves and their
families.
Mollie, aged nine. and Nancy, year
younger, were trying to Outmatch each
other at this game, and Mollie was
several points ahead in the contest
"Oh. you should see my mothers
FAM she boosted, thinking to make
her victory complete. Its lovely-all
hand painted"
Nancy tossed a scornful head.
"Poohv' she retorted. That's moth
ing. Sos our garden fence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Our Medal Of Honor,


The medal of honor of the United
States, given for bravery on the field
OF battle, was first instituted in 1862
by law approved July IL Of that
year. It is five pointed star OF bronze
tipped with trefoil, each point contain
ing crown OF laurel and oak. In the
middle, within a circle Of thirty-four
stars, America, personified as Minerva,
stands with her left hand resting on
the fasces, while her right. in which
she holds shield emblazohed with
the American arms, she repu1ses Dis
cord, represented with two snakes in
each hand, the whole suspended by a
trophy Of two crossed cannon balls
and sword surmounted by the Amer
lean eagle, which is united by rib
bon OF thirteen stripes, palewise, gules
and argent and chief azure. to a
clasp composed Of two cornucopias and
the American arms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
conev islands Start.

The first man to realize the great
possibilities Of Coney Island as a SUM-
mer resort was Austin Corbin, bank
er and railway official. From the be-
ginning Of the last century the beach
at Coney Island was frequented by
many New Workers, but it remained
for Corbin to initiate the movement
which has made "Coney" a synonym
for q certain kind of amusement, Cor
bin started his financial career at Dav-
export, Ia, but in 1866 he opened a
banking house in New York, and in
1873 he purchased the eastern part Of
Coney Island. There he created the
great resort known as Manhattan
Beach. He also became president OF
the Long Island railroad and played a
big part in the development of oil the
summer resorts on Long Island. II
the last forty years Coney Island has
become the greatest popular summer
resort In the world, and in addition to
the millions Of transient visitors from
the city who go there for the day
many thousands are regular summer
residents of the hotels and cottages
which line it's shores. - New York
World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Size Of tine Roman Empire.

According to the historian Gibbon,
the Roman empire was above 1000
miles in breadth, from the wall of
Antoninus and the northern limits of
Docia to Mount Atlas and the Tropic
Of Cancer; that tt extended in length
more than 1900 miles. from the west
ern ocean to the Euphrates; that it
was situated in the finest part Of the
temperate zone. and that it was sup
posed to contain above 900. 600 square
miles"
According to this. the Roman en-
pire was considerably smaller than the
United States, the area OF which Qeav-
ing out Alaska and the isIands) is
nearly 100000 square miles. or al
most twice as big as was the empire
Of the Caesars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Marines and Their Fingers

Men with long. tapering piano" fin
gers are apt to desert after short serv
ice. while those having stubby digits.
denoting stability Of character and ut
ter lack Of the artistic temperament.
usually stand by their oaths and make
the best marines. according to finger
print experts at headquarters Of the
United States marine corps. Although
assertions from the corps are light at
all times. it has been found that ac-
tors, sign writers and, strange to say,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
TO NAME SURVEY BOARD.

Washington, Nov. IA board of
navy experts probably will be directed
to inspect the submarine Deutschland
at New London to make certain that
no war equipment had been placed
aboard the submersible during her
stay in Germany, thus altering her
status as merchant carrier estab-
lished to the satisfaction of the state
department when she visited Balti-
more some months ago. officers from
the flotilla of navy submersibles al
New London may be directed to make
the inspection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
sturges Property In
Fairfield Is Sold
Especial to The Fa.rn1er.)

Fairfield Nov. 1.--Francis Burr Per-
ry and Howard Grey of Greenfield Hill
have purchased the Frederick Sturges
property in Fairfield, estimated to
contain II acres, and propose the erec-
ton of about 100 houses.
Mr.. Perry declared today that he
will push work forward as rapidly as
the season permits and expects 10 an
nounce other Developments in th'e near
future
The Sturges tract of land lies west
Of the Catholic church near Mill Plain
road in Fairfield and is BOUNDED by
the old Boston Post road on the north
and Thorpe avenue on the east. It is
proposed to extend Thorpe avenus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Nov. Forecast:
Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
tonight.
Connecticut Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight; fresh
west winds.
The disturbance which was CEN
trail yesterday morning over upper
Michigan is now central over On.
tario. 1t has caused unsettled,
shOwery weather during the last
"a hours i'm the lake region and
along the Atlantic coast north of
Virginia. Another disturbance is
central over southern Kansas.
Pleasant weather prevails this
morning in the southern and CEN
trail districts. Moderate tempera-
lures continue on all districts east
of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Aged Woman Overcome
By Illuminating Gas

Mrs. Margaret, Osborne. aged 70, sis
ter of Oscar J. Cram, local furniture
dealer, was found unconscious on the
floor Of her room in the home of Mrs.
this morning.
At the Bridgeport hospital this af-
ternoon, Mrs. Osborne was reported
recovering. 1t was learned she retired
last night, turning off the gas cock
and then turning it on again, because
there wasn't any stop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
To Rake Sure,

won't you please leave the light
burning in the hall. mother?" pleaded
little Robert as he was being put to
bed
Nonsense, Bobbie.''' was the reply.
Surely you know there isn't anything
to be afraid of in the dark
"Yes. know. but can't you leave a
teeny weeny light so l can see there
isn't anything there y'-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Bold Court Fool.

Ferdinand III. was man Of very I'M
certain moods and would allow his
Jester to take liberties with him one
hour while resenting any familiarity
the next. One day he turned round
on Jonas, his favorite fool. and thun-
dered: Fellow. be silent! / never
stoop to talk to q fool!'
Never mind that" answered Jonas.
II do. So please listen to me In your
turn"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

walters furnish the largest number of
deserters. Records, including finger
prints, Of all men enlisted in the ma
rine corps are kept at headquarters for
purposes Of Identification, and there
are cases on record where bodies with
finger tips intact have been positively
identified through the finger print me-
dinm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Envelopes.

Envelopes.
Envelopes were practically unknown
before 1725. About that time one was
seen enthusiastically. As late as 1850
letters were often sent folded and seal
ed. Envelopes may be said to have
come into use shortly after 1S44.-E
change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Bob Burdotte's Aside.
When Bob Burdette was addressing
the graduating class Of a large eastern
college for women he began his re-
marks with the usual salutation.
Young ladies of ST. Then in hor-
rified aside he added. That's an aw-
full age for a girl ....s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

The names of George Seabury and
House have not been given before as
among the Americans who lost their
lives. Last nights reports from Lon
don said six Americans had been
drowned; two men named Brown, two
named Thomas, one named Middleton
and one Robertson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

There Is room for only seven more
men In tint Carnagey Course in Public
! Speaking. which opens Friday night
1T the z. M. G. A. Glass limited to 40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

lean port. Several times it was ru-
mored that the Deutschland had either
been sunk or captured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Coffee beans are sorted not only for
size, but for color.
Fifty vocations are taught in the
United States navy,
The highest speed at which elevators
at present are operated is about eight
miles an hour.
There are more insane in the United
States than there are students In cols
legeS and universities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Embassy Awaiting
Reports on Marina
Continued from Page ID

One lifeboat was in the water IT
hours, second FL hours and third
81 hours. In this time the danger in
creased as the sea became rougher.
The submarine did not shell the
Marina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01

Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, at
Hackensack, confirmed two former
Episcopal clergymen into the Catholic
faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Badly Timed,

Nephew-I tried to get raise today,
aunt. but the boss refused 1t. Mrs.
Blunderby-Too bad, Dicky! Perhaps
you didn't approach him at the zoolog-
ical moment.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
This Does More
Than Remove Hair

The razor, pastes, rub-on preparations
ana liquid lmltatlonsof De Miracle act in
the same manner They merely remove
hair from the surface of the skin De Mir
acle, the original liquid depilatory, is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
Sunday Papers.

The first Sunday paper in this coun-
try was the Sunday Courier. begun at
New York in 1926.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-01
{. H. Dillon
& Go.
~ "a :
1892--1916
T: H. Dillon
g. Go.
"a
1892 191G
Anniversary
Sale
COMMENCED TODAY WITH
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
This is the Biggest Bargain
Harvest of the Year


able
ming veiings
Why celebrating credit
inaugurate another
joyed the confidence
carefully
chases m Comean for