davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
Gourtlano Na9ri9ten.

I'm @amlt tag fanben bic idbrli@m
S@ulmablen itatt, bod tarnen menis
8erdnoerunsen Dor. Sn Diff. Al muroe
g. Mrnbt unb in Diit. 81 s.. s. Smitb
gum Director 9emdblt. Sir e~riteren
Diitritt murbe Elm neues Get Tertbi9er
Be felt.
Oie neuen @ebdube uon G.. Ya1ltn9
unb s.. s. @mitb naben it9 raid Der
8ouenbung uno gerei@en Der Staot CUR
j3ieroe. -
Trau 8. 6. Senien tebrte ant Samz
flag pom einem Beiu@ in Mantato 5u>
rid.
Morie uno @einbolo Tierfe pom Blue
Garth Gitp beianoen ii3 bel g.. Qrnbt
auf Beiu@.
Trau 6. u. 3ieste bat ibre Nrbeiten
ais Muiitlebrerin aeitmeili9 einselteut
,.no seoentt, ii9 etli@e Monate Der @ube
gu sonnen. Tolsenoe S@iler uno S4is
lerinnen nabmen BEL berielben bis iett
l1nterridt: Trau q. Mrnbt. Trau 6.
Baulins, CLARA Mrn6t, Mattie @bapz
man, Seattle Steele, Sarab Dauis, Soa
@6ult, Sennie Dapis, emma @@roe>
Der, Mnna @9roeoer, Ni@aro Haul;ng,
Morsan Bomen, Minnie Bobiin, CLARA
9int, Olga 9int, Marie Builders,
Marp unb 8innie 8iuiams.
Sen. s. W. @oltbauien bon Yuuerne
rreoiste am Sonntas in Der euanseli>
j9en STRIDE. Derielbe befinbet ii4 auf
elmer Collections 9our fir ben Bau Ell
ner STRIDE an obisem Plat.
SRI. @arab 3ieste lit pom Sib>Oa>
tota surid9etebrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
L b n, { n.
Totalsg tnnabme. -.
q usgaben II.

Gin Nntras 800, 900 neue Bombs CUR
Ginl0i Jung alter Bombs a%us5uSeben,
muroe einitimmia ansenommen. Diez
lelben ioQen Is Sabre laufen unb birs
fen ni3t iiber 5 YroSent 3inien trasen.
Ser Intras bic nd@fjdbri9e S@ul>
periammluns wieoer lit oer Union Sale
abaubalten, iouuie baB bieIelbe na@mit>
tags nm 2 l1br beginner uno bic Wabl
bis 9 l1br Mbenbs often 9ebalten meroen
lou, murbe ebenfaQs ansenommen.
Der S9ulclert uerlas iona@ elm
l1ebereintommen ber beioeri eiti9en @abl>
Setter in Betref Der Nusmabl pom
@ablri9tern unb Glerts uim., wel@es
eini timmis sutsebeiBen wuroe uno uiel
gum perbdltnibmdBis rubisen un6 re9el>
re9ten Derlauf ber Wabl beitrus.
Oils @ablri9ter funsirten Wm. Gill
uerlon, y. .. BeuBmann, @ultau
Slider uno Teroinano Gronc, als Glerts
IS. Miiins, s. $. @ebbenborf, Mfreo
@oos unb u. u. @asner.
Oie @abl muroe Inn 9 ubr abenbs
sei4lo1en unb bic, @timmen3dblun9 9es
gen IL 1br pouenbet. IS wuroen i'm
@an;em 1862 Stimmen a%bsegeben uno
bic aufseiteQten @anoibaten erbielten bic
folaenbe Stimmen3abl: Gbas. Stluers
ion Ills, $. @epbe lib, 6. $.
6prnburs I'LL, Nlb. Steinbauier 947,
Mnb. S. Gditein 945 uno Bm. Sod
$40. Die brei Gritsenannten wuroen
iona9 ais erwdblt ertldrt. Dur@ bic
Wiecermabl berielben bat bic Mebrbeit
BET 8irseridaft bas ieitberi9e Verbal>
ten ber S9ulbeboroe iowie bas pon,oer>
ielben sei9afiene neue S9ulipitem iancz
tionirt unb bic Minoritdt fam ntdts
8ernlnfti9eres tbun, ais ii@ benz Nus>
ipru@ 81 tiisen. Si9 jebt nod aber bic
Dirt uno @eiie mie bas &eiultat er5ielt
murbe unb wel9e Mittel babel in In>
wenouns famen, 81 e~reifern, marc Der
reinite l~1niinn. gu winj9en mdre nur,
bag Stem ulm niemals r,ebr cine lol@e
S@ulmabl 6urd3umaden bate uno oaB
bic Blrser enoli@ gu Der @ini@t 9es
lansen, oaB es i'm Sntereiie ber Staot
bic b0@ite 3eit lit cine Geri0bnums berz
bei3ufibren. 8enn II NQe ben ern>
iten Beriu@ ba3u MAIDEN ,uollten, birfte
Die Musfibrung lei@ter als uielfa3 an>
9enommen, ietn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
Nene Mn5et9en.


Qot il unb - III glod 68gsorb, nit Gaas,
Staquns unb 9utern Drummer, 1T gu pertau:
fen. Na9Sutra9en bel
ba S. & @. DeusIer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

Das ,ueibli9e @ei9le1t erbielt
i'm 2aufe Der Wo@e bur@ Mntsnft BON
tleinen T6@tern in ben Tamilien uon
@m. Sulius, gilbert @abre1t. Sos.
Ma9o gilbert Notb unb Nntoa 9einen
aeuen 3uwads.
'Ne tlBle 9lonbe mit'n @ilta beim
Burg ST.. 81
= Drp @oobs, UNI bamit auf3uraus
men. gum unb inter benz &onenpreis Bel
s. 4 u. 6oier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
- Md4iten Sonntas Nbenb Eanss
frGmden in SdmuterS Tiuoli.

- N6d1lteW Sonnlo9 Noeno Su"6'
trdni9en in Sdmuters Tipoli.
Sen neuerma1lten Sdulratbm
,uurben am Montas Mbenb pom Der 9is
ty Danb Stdnbden sebradt.
WiQiam Wtente, Elm g aloonbals
ter BON Mantato, lit am Montaa beim
gaben i'm Minneiotas6lub ertrunten,
Die flint beiteu S4iten bein
Sdeibeni9ieBen an SOnntas waren:
sSobn QiQa, &obert Brandt. 6. Sruit,
6. 9aueuitein unb Sobn S4apetabm
Die uielen Treunbe bes 9errn So
iepb Collier merben ii3 aber bic Na9s
riot freuen, baB Der Mildiepp, Der ieit
benz ls. Stunt ni9t mebr in Mantato
mar, am Oisnitas gum eriten Meal mad
Der Stabt sefabren fam.
(Mantato Poit)
- 6ermann Neumann, Der Dot nod
nidt LANCER 3eit in turser Iu%feiuanoers
folae feline 9attin unb feline SHUTTER
burd ben Sob ~perlcr, betrauert ieet AUDI
nod ben Terlut ieines iieben Monate
alien S0bndens, wel9es anfanas leez
ter Wo@e itarb.
Sn elmer unlansit in @inona abb
aebaltenen Ieriammluns Der uereinten
CO. =lutberiibenS pnoben BON Wiseonlin,
Minneiota unb Midisau wuroe be-
idloIen, bas seminar fir Musbilour5
Don @emeinocsS 9uuebrern III SEEM nlm
III belaNen. Der Yrofeifur Haoesait
aus @iscouGu unb Der Stuoent Mderz
mann aus ct. Qouis itno ais meitere
9ebrsr in gori6las ssbra6t worSen.
- Die Grneunung non 81. Marcels
lus aus SLEEPY gpe ais Qrmenarit fiir
ale brei Yesirte i'm County miro uiels
ieitis unb nidt gan; nit llnrebt semiBs
biuist. 0a Der GountpsNr;t nibt nur
bic Nrmen ionoern AUDI hte @efansenen
i'm County su bebanoeln bat, ,piro es
baufis mebrere Stunoen nebmen ebe oers
ielbe BEL Den Yatienten erl9einen tann
uno insuii6en f0nnen oieielben bereits
geitorben uno perborben iein. Die
bur9 Die Nnite1uns nur zines Nrmenz
i'm County e~r;ielte griparniB mdz
re better unberiidii@ti9t 9eblieben.
Sn Beaper Sails, benz ieitberisen
BON Genuiue 60. fano leeten
Die oificiele 3dbluns Der bel
Der fIrslid it%ottsebabten @onntpiituerz
obsesebenen Stimmen
itatt, nobel es ii9 berauslteote, baB
nod % @timmen iiber bic pom @eieb
SIS 8ro;ent abseseben MUIR
ben. Nm Sountag trafen M9eoronete
Dor Beauer Sails bier in 0tew ulm elm,
nm BON &i3ter Bebber einen u%orlaufiz
gen Ginbaltsbsfebl se9en lleberiieoeluna
Ser 8eamten na9 benz neuen Goantpiie
Sliuia gu erwirten. Der Gi@ter iteute
ben gefebl aud turs na@ IL l1br na@ts
aus, als aber bic NIT bemielben Musaez
r~iiiteten in Beaver SAILS eiutrafen. batz
ten Yeute pon Oliuia bereits aue Bidder
lnb gapiere Der peri9ieoenen County
nit Musnabme berieni9en bes
Court @lerts mad ibrem beimatbsort
gel9aft. Man 1T nun au9emein auf
ben meiteren 0erlauf bes babur9 ent>
itanbenen Our9einanbers %9eipannt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
bic SMuImabl.

No9 niemals biirfte III bieiem eanoe
elm S9ulmabltampf nit FOLDER gnersie
unb Musbauer aussefodten woroen iein
ais ME bies AM leeten Samitag BET Der
S9ulueriammluns babier Der Tau mar
S9on bic Ebatia@e, oaB bel berielben
iiber 3mei Tauieno Stimmen ab9egeben
wuroen, 3eist, meldes Snterei1e an oer>
ielben senommen wurbe unb ais Elm
Wunoer muB IS betra9tet weroen, bab
es wdbreno Der bdufis iebr bitisen asis
%tatton, iowie Bel Der @abl ielbt ni9t
gu ~erniten &ubeitOransen fam.
Die S9uluer iammluna al uno fir
iid oauerte nur tur;e 3e,t nnb ~perlief tn
rubiser Weiie. Oas eritc @ei4aft mar
bic gerleiuns bes S3atmeiitersz 8eri3s
tes, Der folsenoe 3ifern aut weiit:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
3u berfaufcn
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on or be-
fore August Is, 1894, bids will be received
at the County Auditors office in the city
ofNew Ulm, MINI, for painting the Met
zen, Alvin, Larrabee and Springfield Cot
tonwood Bridges, also the tin roof and
cutters of the Courthouse: for specifca-
tions as to painting and kind Of paint,
parties desiring to bid are referred to
Commissioners E. 6. Koch ofNew Ulm
and Jesse Palmer ofSleepy Eye. All bids
should be sealed and addressed to Com
mitee on Painting, care of County Audi
tor, New Ulm, MINI.
By order of County Commissioners of
Brown Co., Mimi, July 18th A. D. 1894.
Jesse Palmer
Attest: Chairman of Board.
Lewis B. Krook. ..
Co. Auditor.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
Smmteoe.0ctmdft.

Die unter;ei9neten MAIDEN bierrnit betannt,
b1B iie bas friiber Don Sobu @iebenbrunner
seiabrte @9miebesei9aft at minnsiota
Strabe, 5mii9en @enter ulb I. Sabitrabe
iebt inter benz Tirmanamen Siebenbrunuer
& 8ilbar 9e%meiaI9aftli9 betreiben. NQe
S9mieoearbetten ,uer6en auf bas 8elte be-
ior9t unb benz Sei9la9en pom Pferben pirb
gang b~eionoere &ufmertiamteit sei@enft.
Sobn 9iebenbrunner.
PAUL HHtIbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
3u b~crtaufen.

Die llnter3el9netem ~offeriren ibr an Statez
itrabe, 3mil6en 8. H.. 4. Norbtrabe 9ele9enes
Beiistbum inter 9inii9en 8%ebin9un9en gum
8erfauf. Guf bemielbeu befinbet lid Elm 9ll=
tes Sridbaus NIT Z j3immerit unb ausseset9s
netem Seller. Suite StaQungeu unb Waiier
iiab ebenfaQs porbanbea. 8e9en bes NGbe=
rem ,pe,,be man ii@ oil
s. & q. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
4uSnerfaut bon SattIer.
tu00rctt.

Der Undergraduate ma@t hermit b%efannt,
baB er bis auf Weiteres ale feline an 9anb
babeuben Sattleruaareu au bebeutenb berum=
ter9eiebten preiien perfaufem mirb. 8er ein
9utes Siel9ei4irr, 9alftern, Neiti4en, Yfer=
bebeden uiw. biui9 faufeu mill, ioute biele
@ele9enbeit ni@t perpaiien.
% au9uf A%uene.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
The Latest in HairdressinQ

In the present mode of hairdressing
little or no false hair is worn. The I'M
dulating style is the thing, and to pro-
duce this the hair is waved all through
its thickness. gathered up loosely at
the back and made to form soft knot,
somewhat in the shape of the figure s.
1t is drawn cat a little ct each side so
IS to cover the top of the car and to
produce a wide outline. The bang"
or fringe" has been almost entirely
discarded and only a few soft loose
rings of hair are allowed 70 stray over
the forehead. Some hairdressers use
small cushions at the back of the head
ever each ear. and this gives the wide
outline which seems SO desirab BILE Some
very smart women wear their hair
parted in the middle, with very fluffy
curls at the side and waved in the back
The coil drawn to the top of the head
surrounded by braid.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
WATER AS A COSMETIC.
More Valuable and Effective Than EHpen.
sive Lotions.

A pretty complexion is. boon to
every woman who is so fortunate as to
have it. for it not only adds to her
beauty. but it testifies to the good
health of its possessor.
Consequently it may be, when not as
good as it should be, improved by care
of the diet, by the proper use of the
bath. and by avoiding whatever makes
one ill, or even dull and apathetic.
One of the most vexing of the enc
mics of a good complexion are black
heads, or flesh worms. which are very
liable to degenerate into ugly-lookiug
white pimples, by no means endowed
with life of their own, although this
is the general belief concerning them.
They are simply the result of unclean-
illness, for the oily matter exuded by the
pores forms these black specks, which
dishonor the prettiest face and are in
reality nothing but accumulated dirt.
When blackheads have once been
permitted to form it is quite difficult
matter to get rid of them. Many ap-
plications are recommended for the
purpose; for instance bicarbonate of
soda dissolved in hot water. borax
water, white of an egg applied to the
skin on retiring to bed, pure alcohol,
etc, but, besides being irritating to
the tissues all these substances are only
successful for brief period, and when
too often repeated are worse than the
evil they are supposed to cure.
The only way of getting permanently
rid of blacl1heads is to thoroughly wash,
night and morning, with water as
warm as can be borne, and then battle
the face for ten minutes at least in tepid
milk by the aid of a soft and very fine
sponge. Continue this for month,
and you will find that your skin has be-
come pure and sweet as baby's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
Simple Remedy for Earache.

Il am afraid have greatly interfered
with my own practice" said celebrat-
ed aurist, by giving the following ad-
vice to many of my friends. At the
first symptoms of earache let the pa
tient lie on the bed with the painful
ear uppermost. Fold a thick towel
and tuck it around the neck; then with
a teaspoon fill the ear with warm
water. Continue doing this for fifteen
or twenty minutes; the water will fill
the ear Orifice, and flow over on the
towel. Afterward turn over the head,
let the water run out, and plug the ear
with warm glycerine and cotton. This
may be done every hour until relief is
obtained. 1t is an almost invariable
cure, and has saved many cases Of
acute Inflammation. The water should
be quite warm, but not too hot"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
An Incompeten. Party.

While the democratic party had not
the power to accomplish anything,
whatever it undertook to preach was of
no vecy great consequence. But it
was full of fine promises 1t had no:
had for more than thirty years the
power to achieve anything in national
legislation, and it offered the people a
lot of pretty and deceptive theories,
which looked well enough and were
takingly presented by many profess
sors of political economy, who had
more knowledge of books than o: the
conditions and substantial require
ments of trade and industry in this
country. They drew the people into
ali apparent Endorsement OF these fine
theories. and it took but few months
to find out that they were not such as
could be put into practical use in this
country. We do not believe that the
democratic party can make another
successful contest on its tariff policy
while the present generation remains
to remember the disastrous results Of
its one victory since the war. IL has
shown it's incapacity in every under
taking of government, but i. is
dangerous enemy to every American
interest as long as it advocates pol
icy beneficial only to other nations
and destructive to our own people.
1t is unpatriotic, un-Ame-ican, and
will not be accepted n this country in
spite of the favorable opinions enter
tanned of it in Observation-Disclosures
Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
TO REMOVE STAINS.
Paste This in Your Scrapbook. ZOO VIII
Want 1t Frequently.

Paste This i'm Your Scrapbook. ZOO VIII
Want 1t Frequently.
Here are receipts for removing vari-
GUS kinds of stains:
Coffee. Tea and Wines.-If these stains
on the table linen are of long standing,
and have been washed with soap. it is
rather difficult to get rid of them. But
javelle water-which can be made at
home or bought of a druggists gener-
ally most successful. Put about half a
pint of javelle water and quart of
the stained article soak in this for sew
eral hours. Then rinse thoroughly in
three waters. 1t is only white goods
that can be treated in this manner, as
the javelle water bleaches out the
color.
Sewing Machine Oil Stains.-To re-
move these stains rub the stain with
sweet oil or lard and let it stand for
several hours. Then wash it in soap
and cold water.
Pitch and Tar Stains.-Rub lard on
the stain and let it stand for a few
hours. Sponge with spirits of turpen-
tine until the stain is removed. If the
color of the fabric be changed sponge it
with chloroform and the color will be
restored.
Ink Stains.-Tear t3otting paper in
pieces and hold the rough edge on the
ink when it is freshly spilled. or cover
the spot with Indian meal: or the liquid
ink may be absorbed by cotton batting.
II the ink be spilled on a carpet. cut
lemon in two, remove part of the
rind and rub the lemon on the stain.
If the inE-stained article be washed
immediately in several waters and
then in milk, letting it soak in the
milk for several hours. the stain will
disappear. Washing the article imme-
diatcly in vinegar and water and then
in soap and water is another remeeS
which will remove all ordinary ink
stains. No matter what substance be
used to remove ink the stain must be
rubbed well. If the article stained be
n carpet on the floor use a brush
Grass StGips.-Rub the article stained
with alcohol. then wash in clean water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
PRESS OPINIONS.

The president VIII sooD have q
congress on his hands, a party ON his
back, and more free wool and taxed
sugar than he will want to carry
Chicago !Eter Ocean.
.The mercantile agencies report
that business OF every kind is inprov-
| ing, not in a "a oid way, brit as last as
the effects OF the great republican vic
tory can be realized under democratic
conditions.-S Louis Globe-Democrat
s"he democratic mills are not like
the mills of the gods thai grind
slow" They have only been grinding
year and nine mouths - but long
enough to grind adversely into mil
liods of homes; to add one hundred
million dollars to the national debt,
and to produce and cultivate animosi-
Ties among the nations of the world
that will be a bar to commerce for
years to come.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
K-Chairman Wilson ought to sue
his old professor OF political economy
from whom he learned the free trade
doctrines which have jus: proved so
disastrous to him. If that professor is
alive and is responsible Mr.. Wilson can
recover heavy damages before any in
telligent jury. Bat whether Mr.. Will
son takes this advice or not he ought
at least to spend his leisure moments
during the next two years in study OF
political economy under another and
more competent teacher. Ex-Speaker
Reed will be delighted to give him the
address of a good man--Chicago Trib-
une.
az The plea that thenew bond issue
is necessary N order to maintain the
gold reser-e in the treasury is a very
thin one. Ie is really to pay the rum
ming expenses of the government, be-
cause the revenues are Lot sufficient
to do so. r'he sole cause of the drain
upon the treasury gold lies in the fac1
that the banks, having become
alarmed at the large infusion of silver
into our metallic legal tender, have
found it imperatively necessary to
keep all t e god that comes to them,
and therefore decline to supply thas
metal for export. Exporters of gold
therefore have to get che metal by ex-
hOtCS AOA
at the treasury. Toledo Blade.
sBThe treasury situation is, lin .
few words, this: The government has
run behind its ordinary expenses dur
ing the two months the tariff bill has
been in force SCI, 900, 900, or at the rats
of sl36, 900, 900 per annum. This is far
from a realization of the rosy promises
of the secretary of the treasury and
the promoters of the tariff bill 1t may
surprise some people to know that IN
der The present economical democrat
ic administration the expenses for the
four first four months of the present
fiscal year have been $4,000, 600 greater
than in 1898. and 81, 100000 greater
than in 1892. The general cash balances
fell S12 500, 600 during Octoer, band
stands at s1O7, $40, 146. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
In the High School of the Future.

Principal presiding at the gradu-
ating eXercises)-Our valedictorian has
little surprise for you this evening,
friends. In lieu of the time-worn Gus
tom of delivering an Grafton she will
give a demonstration of the skill and
rapidity with which modern scholar
ship ena bles the faithful student in BIZ
ology and kindred sciences to solve the
practical problems of life. She will
perform the difficult task of dissecting
upon this table a subject that has been
procured at considerable expense and
trouble and upon which she will now
cast her eyes for the first time You
are requested to note the ease and GER
tainty with which she will address her
self to the task. Ladies and gentle
lien, Miss Libbie Louise Kersipes!
George and Absalom. bring in the
corpse of that young hippopotamus.-
Chicago Tribun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
HINTS FOR THE TABLE.

RAPID eating is slow suicide.
PLENTY of time should be taken.
FISH and oysters are easily digested.
AN hour or two of rest should be
taken after the meal.
MERE qualification of the appetite is
very likely to shorten life.
DINNER should be of a lighter nature
in summer than in winter.
\ QUART of wheat contains more
nutriment than bushel of cucumbers.
THERE is a happy mean between eat
ing everything and being squeamish.
IT is not good to dine when in state
of mental or physical weakness.
LIGHT soups. light desserts and light
meats should have the preference in
warm weather.
ABUSE of the stomach at dinner will
be repaid sooner or later by that pun
ishment which comes to the glutton.
VEGETABLES and fruits arc to be used
most generously at that season of the
year in which they naturally mature.
BEGINNING the dinner with soup is
the very best way to get the whole
system in condition for assimilating a
hearty meal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
Girls Make n Queer Pledge.

"A curious pledge was taken by lot
of San Francisco girls at the instiga-
ton of their pastor, DIR. Martin" said
a young woman yesterday. Last week
he delivered lecture to young women
only The majority of persons when
they saw the dainty badges pinned on
the shoulders of the girls were very
much surprised when they learned the
import. They had signed vow, a
unique one, contrived by DIR. Martin,
that not one of them would ever hold a
secret engagement or receive atten-
tions from any man that their parents
did not approve; that, come whatEmay,
nothing could ever induce them to
break the VOW they so solemnly made.
The thing was thought to be joke at
first, but on inquiry 1 found that the
young women have thus far pledged
themselves. do not think the idea has
spread eastward yet, but it has caused
a deal of gossip on the Pacific slope"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
How to Make Dripped Coffee.

The coffee pot, dripper and all,
should be scalded with boiling water
before using. Then put in the upper
division one coffee cup full of ground
cotfee-the coffee should be parched q
cinnamon brown and ground rather
fine. Pour over the ground coffee one
coffee cupful of boiling water and
place the coffee pot where it will keep
warm. but not boil. Let it stand until
the grounds have entirely absorbed the
water, then add another cup of boiling
water; when that has dripped through
add one cup and half more of boiling
water. This makes three cups of
strong. good coffee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07

make it applicable to rented house,
where many flower lovers are to be
found. The illustration shows how a
simple affair can be constructed, and
how easily and simply it may be at
tached and detached from the outside
of window. 1t is a shallow box. with
the inner side left off, the outside being
as elaborate or as simple as one may
elect. The inner edge of the box is at
tached TO the window frame by hooks
and hook eyes, while the chains on
either side end in rings that are support
ed by hooks ut the top. Beautiful flow
ers, and not few of them. are capab
of being grown in such hanging gar
Garden.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-12-07
Journalistic Limitations.

Schoolmate-It must be lovely to be
married to newspaper man. You get
free tickets to all the theaters and
operas, don't you?
Mrs. Scribblcr-Y-e-s, but we never
go.
why not?'
"We haven't anything to wear."-N.
Y. Weekly.