davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-28
Greece Misused.

ST. Louis Globe Democrat: Greece
has been shamefully treated by the
entente allies. II the judgment Of
the statesmen OF Great Britain and
must
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day (.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. Csc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-28

uo1 " large as q
lchild's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until I
was called aw ay
from the city for
8 o 9 ii me. OF
course I could not
go to him then, so
my sister-in-law told
Ilne that she tho,1oht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-28
Oil Takes q Jump.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 2S.-The
price of Pennsylvania oil jumped ten
cents today, being quoted at s2.35.
Mercer, New Castle, Corning and Ca
bell, followed Pennsylvania with ten
cent advances. This is the highest
raise made in almost two years.
r.ad rrha Gate Hitu NJ cnlnr1 a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-28
e,.ech Which Was Made by James c.
Davis on Occasion Of Reetor's
Anniversary, 10 Echoed
by ParishIoners.
WAS KIND IN ALL THINGS
tenderness Of Rector Toward Ills
People 10 Dwell Upon by
Attorney In His
EuIogy.

The following excerpts are from 6
speech made by James g. Davis, July
1896, celebrating the twenty-fifth an
niversary of Rev. r. G. McIlwain's
coming to Saint Johns. After a serv
Ice Of more than. forty years. these
sentiments are re-echoed by his PEG
Pile of Saint Johns parish:
"The humble place of worship which
stood here when you came-a house
which to many Of us had such tende,
and sacred memories of the past-has
given way to this magnificent temple
which SO long as 1t stands, will be a
monument to your LIES labors. to The
earnest work which you have done in
our behalf. You have rejoiced with
US in our prosperity.
you have sorrowed with us In our
days Of adversely. You have bap.
tized our children In their infancy,
seen them grow to manhood, and
womanhood; before you. have thew
plighted their troth in holy matrf.
mony, and in the fullness of time,
there has been brought to you the
children's children to be made mem
Ders of Christ. the children of God.
And inheritors Of the kingdom of
heaven.
And when the heavy hand of az
fiction has been laid upon us, you
have with tender and loving reverence,
helped us to lay away our beloved
dead-in return for this We yield to
you an allegiance and devotion that
has created golden bonds Of love.
veneration and respect.
Our presence here tonight is to
testify as well as we are able, to the
great services you have rendered to
this parish and the high esteem In
which you are held by all of us.
Remember Pleasant Event,
1T is well to commemorate the
pleasant events In the lives OF per-
sons and societies, and keep green in
memory those associations upon which
we love to linger. twenty-five years
ago, quarter of a century from to-.
DAY, you came to Keokuk as the rec.
tor of Saint Johns parish, and from
that time to the present the spirit
ual welfare of this congregation has
been continually in your keeping.
II is not my purpose, nor would It
~ -PPioPiidtc, lOI me TO at LnlS time
give an account Of your steward
snip. Suffice 1t to say. that you have
been more than faithful in all things,
with Kind patience, with great indus
NY with personal charity, that has
been boundless, you have labored earn
estly and long to lead us in the way of
righteousness.
You have given us the best years
OF your life and If the true loyalty,
humble reverence and heartfelt at.
iections Of your congregation is a
repaid"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-28
HOW MRS, Bean
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn. -'tWhen was going
through the Change of Life had a tu-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-28

Read The Gate City want column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-28

Lord in thy mercy, from their bounds
these little ones release.
And give them air and sun and play
And love and JOY and peace.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
To Cook Fresh Fruit.

Cooked fruits are especially good for
delicate appetites and digestion. Raw
fruits are for those who are stronger
and can get all the benefit from them
the benefit Is diminished by cooking.
The best way Of cooking fruit Is not
by boiling. but by simmerlng. In cook
ing very tender fruit bring the strip
to the boiling point, then throw the
fruit In the hot strip, cover tight, re-
move from the range or fire, and let 1t
stand for half an hour. This applies
particularly to berries.
To prepare larger fruit, throw 1t In
boiling strip, cover tight and leave it
five minutes on the range; remove and
let 1t stand half an hour. One pound
of sugar to one quart of water, or n
pound to pound, is the usual allow
ance for the strip.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
manent material when once they hav.

manent material when once they have
tried the long-lived construction.
five-room bungalow which has
many distinctive features in addition
To its permanency is illustrated here.
The white trim of the woodwork fur
nished good contrast 10 the brick
and it's maintenance will require the
expenditure of very little money and
energy. The peculiar method of porch
roof support adds note of distinction
To the front OF the house which is
carried out to greater degree by the
exceptional expanse of wall taken up
by windows. The porch has Il low
rail around ii except at the corners,
where solid brick columns run higher
up TO receive the wooden columns and
braces of the roof support. The con-
crete floor of the porch is drained
through two unique little arched open.
ings on either side of the steps. The
broad expanse of roof is broken by a
low dormer placed in the center with
three paneled windows running near
ly across the front of 1t.
The arrangement of rooms is very
convenient and great many special
devices are employed to make the
home as coy and inviting as possible.
A very useful little reception hall is
entered from the front porch. This
hall has seat built into the end to
the left of the door. At one end of
this seat a closet is provided for wraps.
A large window ut the other end of
the seat allows plenty of light to en-
ter. A cased opening leads into Il
hallway which is really part of the
living room.
One end of the living room is taken
up across its entire length by mass
i've brick fireplace and mantel on
either side of which is Duilt-in book
case set beneath small window. The
front wall of the living room is prac-
tically all given up TO the large win
dow seen from the street. This room
is large enough to permit the use of
some carefully selected furniture
which will harmonize with the fire.
place and other architectural details of
the room. With proper wall finish and
furniture the living room should be
very pleasant both during the day and
throughout the evening. Living rooms
are quite often especially attractive
at night with a fireplace CRATE covered
with glowing Goals, but during the day
the pleasing effect is lost because of
insufficient light or light directed into
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
MEALS IN WARM WEATHER.
Cold Dishes May Be Made Just as APP
petizing as Hot Ones, and Are
More HeaIthful.

If you arrange to have cold sliced
that the rest of the meal is light. But
on the days when you serve vegetable
dishes as the principal part of the
menu make sure that the rest of the
meal provides sufficient nourishment
to even up the menu and make it as
II whole equal In value to a meat meal.
For instance, you might have on
Sunday, let us say, cold roast chicken
with mashed potatoes, sliced cucumber
salad and watermelon or berries. Mon
day night you might have cold chick
en- jelly soup, made from the chicken
carcass, cold baked macarOni and
cheese, with hot peas and potato
chips, tomato with mayonnaise salad
and good, nourishing pudding with
plenty of eggs and butter. Thus, in
the chicken jelly, In the mayOnnaise,
made of eggs and plenty of olive oil.
and in the pudding, you provide
enough nutrition to make up for the
difference In nutritive values of the
meat and the macarOni dish.
Other good substitutes for meat
dishes are rice souffle, spaghetti a
rItalienne, cheese and rice baked, etc.
You will find that almost every kind
of salad will be welcome in the warm
weather. When you make the salad
dressings do not be sparing with the
olive oil, for there is even more nour-
ishment in real olive oil than there is
In meat.
If you serve dainty cold meals and
keep your table looking attractive, the
hot weather will make very little diff
ference in the appetite Of your family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Pretty Five-Room Bungalow of Brick.

the wrong part of the room. The liv-
is sure to be inviting at all times.
A colonnade and cased opening is
built between the living room and the
dining room. The latter is pleasant
square room fitted with a buffet set
into nook in the center wall of the
building. A swinging door leads to the
kitchen, which is special feature of
this house. The outside wall of the
kitchen has bench built along its
entire length with the sink placed di-
rectly below the two windows. Two
cases are set into the corners ut either
end Of this bench. Across the room
is the cupboard in one corner and the
stove in the other This kitchen is so
well arranged that no pantry is neces-
sary. The refrigerator is placed in
the rear entry where it is easily iced.
being only step from the rear door.
A storage room is provided which is
entered from the rear entry. Stairs
into the basement also lead from this
room.
The other side of the house contains
two bedrooms with bath between
them. Each bedroom has a large
closet and Is lighted with two win
dows. In the passage between the bed
rooms is linen closet. The bath
room Is entered from this passage. The
bath is fitted out in accordance with
modern practice.
A large storage space is furnished
in the attic which is lighted through
narrow paneled windows. The base
ment may also be used to advantage
In furnishing q place for the various
articles which accumulate in every
house The usual handy arrangement
Of basement rooms Is furnished, sup
plying accommodations for the laun-
dry, furnace, coal storage and vege-
table storage. BY the use Of proper
precautions in the construction of the
walls and floor, the basement may be
made dry, increasing its usefulness ma
terially.
A home Of this type Is an invest.
ment In pleasure and comfort which
will pay dividends during the life OF
its owner and still stand a welcome In
heritance to the younger generation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Whitefish Turbot.

One three-pound whitefish, one and
quarter teaspoonfuls salt, one-eighth
teaspoOnful pepper, five cupfuls milk,
one cupful flour, one tablespoonful
minced parsley, two eggs, one-half cup
full butter, three-quarters cupful of
dry bread crumbs, one-half tablespoon
full grated onion. Steam the dish till
tender, remove the flesh from the bone
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Scald one quart of milk and thicken
with the -four dissolved In the remain
ing milk. Season with the onion and
parsley, and then pour onto the eggs,
beaten; add the butter in bits, whisk-
ing it in. Butter a baking dish and
put In a layer Of fish and then one of
sauce, alternating till all is used. Cow
er with the breadcrumbs and bake 40
minutes in n moderate oven.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25

1.-THE in kind from all communicates.
But the Mormon church receives
tenth of all the annual profits of its
membership; it sells the wares, when
paid in kind; 1t attends TO It's churches
and 1T sends out missionaries the world
over, and yet never has one heard a
breath of scandal over distribution Of
the stupendous funds come to its trus-
tees hands.
Your guide explains the division OF
the Church of Mormon here, while you
fix the picture in your memory. You
note the strange spottings caused by
age upon the ceiling above; you note
the strange chandeliers more closely.
BY and by you take the steps TO
the balcony, occupying one Of the Ia
Vulnerable seats that range back from
the rail. You look straight across to
the organ front, to realize distances
here, then recall how the gallery Is
built back some two feet and half
from the wall in order to better the
acoustics. Off in the distance, 200
feet or more from where you sit, a
janitor, busy cleaning, drops a pin on
the rail and you hear 1t quite distinct
ly. He rubs his hands and you catch
the sound as though you stood close
by. All this, remember, is not result
of chance, but careful planning by the
Mormons.
In Utah today church and state arc
distinct and separate and all Offices Of
government are open to Mormon and
on-Mormon. AS result the state lev
les it's tax on the Mormon, and this he
has to meet, along with his church tax.
Despite this double taxation Utah folk
bear up well and flourish. Salt Lake
City has shops, homes, streets the
equal of any in the land. In fact.
there is certain cleanliness, freshness
and charm to 1t that delight and that
cause the traveller to tarry, again and
again in the "City Of the Saints" a. e
10 called.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25

there are a great many bungalow de-
signs which would entirely lose their
charm if not dressed in an exterior
finish of brickwork. Further than the
pleasing appearance which is obtained
when the house is just finished, the
fact that this appearance will remain
permanent part of the house for an
indefinitely long time with very little
attention being paid to it, is an as
surance which means a great deal to
its owner. This is one of the great
est recommendation which brick used
for house construction can find. When
once properly laid brick wall is q
finished and permanent structure in
itself. without anything being added to
1t. The owner of little bungalow
built of brick does not have to think
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
RAW BEEF AS ILLUMINANT
Scientist Proves 1t Is Possible to Read
by Light Given Off by
Meat.

There is electric light. gas light,
candle light, and there are other well
known methods of illumination, but
the strangest Of all lights is that dis
covered by Professor Molisch, we'll
known Austrian scientist.
He has recently demonstrated that
ii is possible TO read newspaper by
the light of raw beef or pork sau-
sage! All unminced meat contains a
microbe which gives off light, and with
sausages, when the microbe is present,
the light is much stronger than that
given off by whole joints. These par
ticular microbes do not indicate decay.
Indeed, in no case have they been
found in meat which was unfit for hui
man consumption. So you can read by
your sausage first-and then eat 1t, ac-
cording OF Professor Molisch.
The stumps Of old trees often give
off precisely similar light which
scientists say is due to microscopic
animals which die as soon as the wood
Is sapess. The phosphorescent light
on the ocean comes from minute ami
mails which live on seaweed.
1t Is said that the Cuban FREELY pro-
vides satisfactory light. The secret
of the light which this beetle gives Is
undiscovered. Its great popularity is
that 1t appears and disappears spas
medically, so that the Cubans need
to keep about dozen insects in a
bottle at once, in order TO be sure Of
getting a light bright enough to read
hu
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Eoldinu a TablecIoth.

The best housekeeper l know In
sists on having her tablecoths folded
three times lengthwise before any
cross folding Is done. This prevents
the ugly hump that invariably comes
in the center of the table when the
cloth is folded in the usual squares.
Not only does the linen set better
when thus cared for. but it wears long
er, as breaks first come in the creas-
es, and the heaviest threads in table
cloth are the horizontal ones. Few
housewives know this, but they may
investigate for themselves. OF course
these heavier threads are better able
to withstand the crease of the iron.-
Mothers Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Getting What He Deserves.

Nesting In newspaper corner next
to the Panama-hat ads we find this
stray sunbeam of heart throb:
''The first face the baby sees in this
world is full of kindness, and the last
to bend over him when he Is old and
dying is full Of plying tenderness. 1t
cause him all his troubles.
This Is a dear sweet thought, but It
strikes us that the lin between" faces
are looking at him and very likely re-
flecting back to him just about what
they see. Quite often 1t Is not either
kindness or tenderness, for, taking it
by and large, this is fairly just world.
Golfers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25

ton. Then comes an array OF chairs,
covered over when not in service. On
beyond you face the monster arena OF
pews, yellow, long, smooth benches
these, in four endless series, stretching
back from the rail; their evenness
broke only by curious series of yell
low posts, richly veined, that extend
back in severe rows to support the bal
cony.
Well over that balcony slopes the
curious arched roof, one of the greatest
arches of its sort in existence. Down
from ii depend great chandeliers to
illumipe the chamber. At the heart OF
the roofing two skylights. square cut,
accentuate to the eye the height of this
ceiling, as well as reveal its thickness.
Temple All Of Wood.
Meanwhile your guide tells how all
the structure was put up of wood, and
this at time when the builders were
1000 miles from a railway. A people
that could erect such thing as this,
whether born in polygamy or not, is
not to be despised. Nor has ii failed to
keep pace with the times. The organ,
for example, is run by electricity, and
a people who will invest in an organ
of $500 pipes, ranging from half an
inch to 50 feet In size, cannot be lack
ing In culture.
Far down at the front Of the organ
the three seats await the presiding Of
ficers. Sometimes % presiding officers
are marshaled here. The system main
tanned in the church government espe-
cially considering the numbers gov
erned, is marvellous. Not even the
splendidly organized Roman Catholic
church has ever attempted TO exact Q
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25

ture reserved to this end beds of palm
and cacti are banked at either side,
and ahead broad cement walks seem to
invite you to obtain your cicerone and
explore.
With "sister of the church" as
guide, you start. Out in the court she
halts to tell the story of the sea gulls,
to whose memory the new statue is In
course of erection, then continues on
to the great granite churchlike build
ing that serves as assembly hal.
Within the church body is divided By
two long aisles, simple walls OF white
plastering, reaching up to the roof.
The interiors; not as large as the Tab
ernaele, and so suits certain purposes
better.
The Mammoth Organ.
The assembly hall has notable new
mammoth organ, concerts on which
also draw crowds. Just before II the
arrangement is typical Of Mormon as
sembly houses. High above, the ceiling
Is attractive, too, being divided into
sections by curving ridges Of n heavy
wood Throughout the assembly hall
will bear comparison with church
structures in any part Of the world.
Crossing the court once more, you
learn more of the Mormons. No stated
time for worship is set by them.
Prayer may be held at any time.
The entrance to this huge Taber-
nacle is the more unique because so In
significant. Just a small rear door,
reached by wee step. Thence on, up
similar stairs, you. pass, to the heart
of the great Tabernacle. You emerge
on a platform that allows you to sur
vey the vast spaces. Just before you
is the area for the choir, behind you
other series Of chairs tier up to the
big organ. The instrument is Of heavy
wood the great pipes gilded and over
them all hangs the legend, welcome
to UTAH" Before the pulpit, close at
hand, a large leather bench has posi-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25

\ Usually It's the young school
ma'am who pre-empts the seat
next the driver of the sight
seeing auto, who asks the
question: rs polygamy really ex-
tinct among these Mormons?" The
others behind strain their ears, for
they've been dying to make the same
query. You see, in Salt Lake City you
never can tell. Our own guide about
the city, for example, was an intelli-
gent young Mormon who was born UNI
der the system. writes Felix j. Koch
In the Utica Globe.
In reply they tell you volubly and
vaguely that the United States courts
have declared polygamy to be illegal,
and the Mormon church itself some
short time after promulgated an edict
forbidding its practice.
Visitors to Salt Lake City naturally
seek first of all the "holy of HOLES" of
Mormonlsm, the Temple block. This,
III nothing else, makes one admit that
a people, born of polygamy, who can
accomplish such wonders as just this
structure here, are undoubtedly the
peers Of many homogeneous races. Out
on what was the desert at the time of
the Mormons' coming, in a desert
which tires the traveller even as he
glides across it now by railway, there
is city that is as beautiful as any in
the land. And It's most beautiful
thing Is this Temple block.
You enter by one of the large gates
built of wooden gratings and come
upon a small brick structure housing
the bureau of information and head
quarters for guides. The steps lead up
between two lions into the little struc-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Floor Plan.

about upkeep cost because 1t Is too
small an item to require planning. A
coat of paint over the little wooden
surface which Is necessary for win
dow frames, door frames and roof con-
struction in all that is necessary to
keep the house In excellent condition
for year. The many advantages Of
brick or other such permanent ma
terials are responsible for the fact
that nearly all people who build more
than one house In the course Of their
lives, never go back to any less per-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Orange Ice Cream.

Boil for 20 minutes cupful of wa
ter, the juice of three oranges and n
cupful and a half Of sugar. Beat the
yolks of four eggs until creamy and
lemon color, and slowly pour over
them, beating all the time, as you
would for biscuit tortoni, the hot strip.
Add a pinch of salt and heat over hot
water, on the fire, for three minutes.
Then remove from the fire and beat
until cool. Then add three cupfuls of
rich cream, turn into freezer and
freeze.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Rice n In Creole.

Chop large onion, two seeded green
peppers and half n cupful Of raw ham.
Mix well and fry lightly In butter. Add
a cupful Of parboiled rice, three cup
fuls of beef stock, one cupful of stewed
tomatoes and teaspoonful of salt.
Cook slowly until the rice is tender
and the liquid nearly absorbed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
ROBERT j. G. D. A. JOllIFFE. OF
PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN,

tory No. 1911. State License $1,000.
stolen out of their garage on the eve
ming of August 10th. The car was
taken after eleven o'clock and neither
the automobile nor the thief has been
found The automobile is insured with
the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insur-
ance company of Howell, Mich. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
When SIicinu Bacon.

Always place the rind side fiat on
the table when slicing bacon, and do
not try to slice through 1t. When a
sufficient number of pieces are cut,
slip the knife under them and you can
easily slice thcm away very close to
the rind.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Unbiased View.

Hazel-Young DeSwift is considered
the lion of the season. Have you met
him?
Aimee-Yes; and judging from. his
manners, he's more Of a donkey than
% lion.