davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-16
LIKES CADILLAC EIGHT
Editor Trasker of Lake Benton
News Enjoyed Cadillac Ride;
Last Word i'm Motor Cars

The following taken from the
last issue Of the Lake Benton
News, shows that the Cadillac
Eight has one more admirer.
''Rud. Stensvad of Redwood
Falls, Mimi, was in Lake Benton
last Wednesday demonstrating
the eight cylinder Cadillac tour
ing car, the last word in auto
mobile construction. This car is
a marvel, negotiating the Mork
hill north Of town with seven
adult passengers aboard at 5
miles per hour on high gear
without a whimper, and is the
fulfillment of the motorists
dream. The writer was 10th to
dismount after skimming over
the road as it were on fowery
beds Of ease, with sensation Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-16
THINGS WORTH REMEM-
BERING

That your neighbors are good
people.
That good neighbors are the
result of good neighbors.
That no community can rise
higher than the average level
of all it's people.
That discussion, publicity, and
education will raise the average
level of any community.
That the strongest communi-
ty in the State is the best or
ganized one.
That the farmers club repre-
sents a powerful unit for organ
izing rural communities for So
cial and economic service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-16
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
SCOTS Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. j.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-16
shall We Have a
Safe and Sane 4th
But a Short Time Until Nations
Birthday Will be Cele-
brated Again

Fourth of July will be with us
in a few weeks. What is your
community doing to make it a
GLORIOUS Fourth in reality, in
stead of fatal Fourth, which
it has been to thousands of the
youth of the land in the last few
years? What are you doing
yourself in this respect?
Fire Marshal Anxious
These are the pertinent ques
tions by R. w. Hargadine, Min
nesota state fire marshal, who
is making an effort to bring
home to the people a realization
of the enormous fire loss and
anguish that follows in the wake
of the holiday as generally OBJ
served.
This year it is more impor-
tant than usual to take extra
precautions against the usual re-
suits of independence day cele-
brations, because the holiday
falls on Sunday, thereby in
creasing the danger of fire be-
cause Of the suspension of bust
ness for two days.
Independence day is one Of
powder poisoning and lockjaw;
day of hospitals and ambulan-
ces; day Of mutilation, fire and
death. Will it mean all these
things to your community or
perhaps your own family?
Make 1t Safe
Fourth Of July can be made
"safe and sane" If there is any
thing that is sane in the Ameri-
can people it is the growing re-
volt against our insane manner
of celebrating this holiday. Ev-
cry man upon whose shoulders
falls public responsibility breads
it. No fire department gets
through the day and nights on
both side of it without exhaus-
ton and it is doubtful if on some
fifth of July an entire commun-
ity may not burn itself up in
the faces of fremen and fire hor-
ses too exhausted by silly fire
cracker fires the day before to
cope with it.
And even while the men and
horses are doing their utmost to
reach a fire caused by some care
less or thoughtless person there
have been cases where both men
and horses were killed by being
thrown from trucks by fright
ened horses swerving from ex-
plosives thrown at them as they
galloped past.
Aside from the financial loss,
by far the most distressing re-
suits of the celebration is the
loss Of life and limb, Thousands
of young men are going through
life sightless or crippled and
made dependent upon charity
because Of explosives on indie
pendence day.
Would Rouse People
With all these facts in mind
the state fire marshal seeks to
arouse in the minds Of the peo-
pie of Minnesota the necessity
Of observing the ordinances and
state laws in relation to the sale
of explosives and urges all the
people to begin now to prepare
to make Fourth of July this
year in Minnesota the beginning
of a new era in the observance
of independence Day.
Mr.. Hargadine realizing the
necessity Of taking some prac-
tical step toward eliminating the
usual dangerous form Of pat
riotic celebration is sending out
Cor will send out shortly, a let
ter to each of the mayors and
fire chiefs in the different NUM-
cipalities of the state with a copy
of model ordinance and the
suggestion that it be introduced
in the various counsils and to
urge it's passage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-16
the gentle sway of a hammock
lined with feather tick"

For all kinds of job work call at
The Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-16

You can't be too particular
about your new shirts. We are
showing such a varied assert
ment of negligee with stiff and
soft cuffs that your every within
can be satisfied. A world of
new patterns are here.
Shirts at SOC to $500
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15

everything on earth, dies leaving an infant daughter. Rameau is incon- solble. He keeps the room where his wife died inviolate. visiting it on every anniversary of her death. Many years later on one of these visits he discovers among her letters evidence proving that his wife had been ura- faithful, that Pamela whom he had reared from childhood to budding womnhood, is not his child. The shock almost unbalances his mind. He drives, the girl from his home and refuses to go to her even when she is thought to be dying His best friend, Dr. Talvanne, almost drags him to her bedside. As he enters the room the girl stretches out her arms to him. Rameau Is conquered. His hate for the innocent girl is dissipated by the sight of her suffering. Like a fiena he labors to save her from death, bringing all his skill and science to bear and in the end he. is successful. Pamela is saved for life of love and happiness. For the last times tonight Florence Reed star of "The Yellow Ticket is seen in Her Own Way" by Clyde Fitch and the latest chapter of "The Romance of Elaine" as we'll as today's Pathe News with it's cur rent events.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15

<. It is unusual to find such afcomb bin-
 ation of stars in one production as IS
 presented in William Fox's latest pho-
 to-dramatic success "Dr. Rameau
 which is coming to the local Fox tae- ater tomorrow and Saturday. Tn the
 title role appears Frederick Perry,
 lately starred in the Broadway, suc-
 cess of the season "On Trial and ad-
 n1ittedly the most effective dramatic
 actor on the stage today. stuart. Holmes, as Munzeli. the artist, is too
 well known to require extensive praise
 for his very effective work in this re- markable production. MT. Holmes has starred in many feature pictures, and seems to grow more popular with
 each. Dorothy Bernard, who pro- trays Conchita with such telling charm and power; Jean Sothern, as the innocent object of pr. Rameau's wrath. George Allison as Talvanne, and Edith Hallor in the important role of Roselle, are a fitting support for the superb dramatic talent of MT. Perry. The story of pr. Rameau deals with Pierre Rameau. the son of a poor gatetender, who becomes. a natural aptitude for the m edical profession, the foremost phy- sician and surgeon in Paris. Con- cnita, his wife. whom he loves above
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15

scenes that are not in the script and the result is spontaneous comedy that is refreshing and amusing. The the- ater is transformed into a small dairy farm this week-at least one small part of it might be mistaken for an exhibit at a country fair. The, man. agement is distributing fresh milk to call attention to the fact that the players will present the rural comedy hit, "The Daily Farm" at the thcater next week. "The Dairy Farm" in which the players appear next week is, one of the most popular of the rural plays on the stage. For years it has been a favorite and inasmuch aa it has been years since it was pre- scented in Hartford there will undoubt- edly will be a general desire to see tn old masterpiece. The characters are all rural, the atmosphere and scenes are all from the country and it is, in short play of country folks that is refreshing.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
EQUITY PROCEEDINGS.
Dr. Shaw to Try and Save Sale of Her
 Automobile at Auction.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-Counsel for pr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suf- frage association, has instituted equity proceedings to enjoin the Delaware county authorities from selling at pub lie auction the little yellow automobile Eastern Victory" to satisfy tax as- sessment. This announcement was made last night by Miss Lucy An- thony, secretary to Dr. Shaw, who added that the suffrage leader was no longer 8 resident of this state but had made her home in New York since she returned from abroad Tn 1912 The officials claim the $120 taxes are for arrearages due from Dr. Shaw since 1913, when the suffrage leader de- clined to make out list of her taxable property on the ground that she was not a voter and therefore not subject to taxation.
 The car, which was the gift of New York suffragists. was seized at ,Moy- land, Pa. and is to be sold at auction July 24 at Media.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
2a.H C.,

ous appropriation to provide buildings and equipment
 Children Should Be Sclf-supportinR.
 My second ideal for the care of the feeble-minded is that they should be made as nearly as possible seif-sup- porting I am convinced that with proper teaching this can be done to q far greater extent than most people realize.
 The lowest grade of the feeble minded are, of course, utterly help. less. but even their care is not as costly as is generally supposed, for the middle grade girls, the imbeciles. are able under competent supervision to be their nurses, and they love to do it. This has been thoroughly tried and proved in the best institu- tions, such as that at Waverly, Mass. with. the result that the cost of each case is reduced about so per cent.
 Imbcciles Work Earnestly.
 "Imbecile boys are capable of per. forming one process in agriculture or other industries. They work earnestly rnd seem to be contented. This is es- yecially true on the farm colonies, where they are best and most econ OthtCatls CdICO TUT. we unQ that bringing this waste humanity to tEc waste land results in the develop rhent of both
 The problem of the feeble-niinded appears hoplessly dark only when we are trying to avoid looking at it. The moment that we face it bravcly with an honest determination to help the helpless we see light.
 The imbeciles can be made partly self-supporting, and the highest grade Predetermined, the nnorose, can under the best conditions not only support themselves, but contribute toward the support of the other grades.
 State Must Accept Responsibility.
 The first step toward the result must be the acceptance by the state of its responsibility for the care of the insane. New York City is con- tributing now 70 per cent. of the amount spent by the state for tho care of the feeble-minded. wa should not have to maintain separ- ate institutions in addition.
 If all of the feeble minded chit dren and adults of the city were cared for in colonies where land is abun- dant and cheap, Randan's Island might be made the finest playground Tor children ill the world and might be used for the normal children iron, the congested parts of the city This or course, is only distant drean for the future.
 Finally said Mir. Kingsburv. 1T believe that, as we value the human race, we must prevent all defectiveA from reproducing their kind. The practical and immediate method fs by segregation in working coIonios. such as l have indicated. The possd. bility of sterilization is being tested tr eleven states at the present tn,o. notably, believe, in Kansas and Cal iiornia' Inese experiments may prove of value in cases where it seems necessary or desirable to per nit defectives to remain under guard ianship in community. as the Enr- fish law provides"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
THE SLIM PRINCESS"
 WITH F. X. BUSHMAN

Motion pictures devotees are pro- missed q treat tonight and tonorrow night at keeney $. the management having secured The Slim Princess !" with Francis N Bushrnan in ths leading role for the feature of the program. "The Slim Princess" en- joyed long run on the legitimate stage and the piece gained such pop- ularity that the Famous Players con- pany decided to produce it before the camera Francis Bushman who IS probably tdolized more than any other male star in the movie" tir- mament, was chosen to play the principal role. He scored a great success in the hero character and since the film has been put on the circuit energetic managers Of photo play houses have been theoretically climbing over each other in their rush to land it for their respective playhouses. Keeney's booking agent, always on the job, quickly arranged for the presentation or the play in this city and as result it will be the principal attraction tonight, serv- Ing with Ninifred Kingston in 'Tfe Love Route as features tom orrow. The Kingston film will also be shown Saturday.
 The Pathe weekly will be on to- nights program Some interesting war happenings will be depicted by this film. There will also be pic tured many current events in this country The management announces that besides this there will be some comedy pictures tonight
 The vaudeville shows this week is very entertaining. The acts are light and of a type particularly suitable for a summer variety show. They break up the monotony of a three hour picture shows and help to vary the entertainmtnt. S
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
FINEST PRODUCTION
 OF WESTERN COMEDY

Theatergoers who have seen the presentation of ''The Heir to the Hoorah" at Polls theater this week declare it to be one of the finest pro- 5ductions of the western comedy that the city has ever seen and the re- ception at the hands of the critics strengthens the belief that the play CTS are giving the play masterly presentation. The story is unique and 1t unfolds cleverly making an amus- ing and highly. entertaining series of incidents The comedy which runs throughout gives the players ample opportunity to introduce funmakinE
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15

Lady Brixton's friend .... you remember my telling you of her .... Didn't I2 Well. she's noted suf- fragette, English. of course ........ been arrested and everything ..... Oh. quite militant and frightfully in- teresting . she's stopping at the Nassau and we 1unched with her ...,. But wait until I tell you what she was wearing ..... a suit of linen crash with a dark blue stripe in it <. .s.. it looked as if Jacks tailor had made 1t the coat and white waistcoat were almost exactly like a mans Well-cut sack suit .... the skirt was very short but not full and below it, as a finishing touch. about four inches of trousers showed ... yes, Helen, regular trousers with turned up cuffs ....... She wore d mans panama and Ascot tie and car- ried stick .5..8.. Of course. it was terribly extreme, but on her it didn't look at all out of place
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
News 1or 7Heane G0eYs and Women Readers
Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY MANTON


 include
  t problem selection 
   could  be Tbbon black blue podlee could arranged and gathered and consequently the make
 
 ana the can e made the medium will yds4 blouse With yd of hounng IS n wide as and 3A the foun No 8585 to in. watn N~ O. ~~
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15

(By Henrietta Rodman in New York
 Tribune).
 l Fifty years behind neighboring states. and just awakening to the pitt ] iful status of the feebleminded in our midst, that is our condition in the words of the man who should know, Mir. John A. Kingsbury, Commission ! CT of Charities
 On January 1, 1914 the care of the city's dependents, men, women and children, the sick, the inebrfate, the homeless and the feeble-minded, was intrusted to Mir. Kingsbury, who until then had been general director of the Association for Improving the Condi- ton of the Poor.
 Responsible For Welfare.
 As Commissioner of Charities MT. Kingsbury became responsible for the welfare of nearly twenty-five thousand children--two thousand of them fee ble-minded, and at that time virtually imprisoned on Randalrs Island.
 MT. Kingsbury did not want to talk yesterday of what he found when he first visited the homes provided on Randall's Island by the City of New York for it's defective children.
 We have been fifty years behind Massachusetts and New Jersey in our care of the feeble-minded," was all that Mr. Kingsbury would say of the conditions which have reused New York to a recognition of the condi- tion of it's most helpless children.
 Horrors Uncovered, in Report.
 But you may read the official report of the Commissioner if you are in- terested, if you feel at all responsible for the treatment of these weak little brothers and sisters of ours The Dinwiddie reports tells that they were beaten, exposed to infectious diseases, and wretchedly fed; that hundreds had no combs, or towels, or tooth brushes.
 The most helpless were kept on the top floors of the ramshackly old build ings, and there were no systematic fire drills. All the children were kept vir- tually as prisoners. The pleasant green acres of Randalls Island were kept formal and precise to impress the superficial inspector while the chill dren were shut up in dingy buildings under rigid discipline in an atmos- phere of fear, almost without recrea- ton.
 Bring Happiness Into Dcfcctives' Lives
 My ideals" Commissioner Kings bury told me, "are. first, that we should bring as much comfort and happiness as possible into the crippled lives of these children. We want to bring the youngsters out into the sum- light. They're beginning to live out of doors at Randall's Island now. We're getting tents and lots of games over there. It's wonderful place for children under right conditions
 New Name, "Childrcn's Island" |.
 we want to change its name to Children's Island--we want the mis- erable past forgotten. The city is ready now to do it's best for these defective children. The Mayor, the President of the Board of Aldermen and the Controller have all put them selves on record as favorins gener-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
Painless Financial Dentistry

S Philanthropy 
  the The fifty say. all the
  $500 
 O that of side
  in the doublebarreed joyh thouta any
 
  of life. small part
  
  Then like selection solely what  Blu s a personal point aim  Perhaps   Question: close fears  One of friends 
  
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New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
Desien by MsY Aaxsosk

The outing
  can be finished in Norfolk adjusted
  much iked light
  made Of linen gohn handkerchief material
  that  liked but they plain blouse
  closely. medium of the wide at elov,ere edg The May Manton in  be mailed of this n for
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
FIRE DESTROYS SUGAR.

Iloilo. Panay, F, T.. July 15.---More than $500 tons of sugar were de- stroyed in a fire which caused the de- struction of large number Of build- .ngs here last night. The sugar valued at s15o,ooo, represented three fourths of the loss.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
CELLAR FOR WEEK.

|1ly Lay s:4a ap. m.-Forty md women, anany of them
 arrived here this morning |Isae Egiise { tNieuwkerke1 Where they had hidden in
 week to escape a German 9I1t < They were attended
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
and Fashions

d white has been slow Iing into embroidered linen
 des, etc, for the house, but
 f gauze with a medallion ktin embroidsred in it's cen King and adds an accent to x dress.
 of summer furs has in sd now they are not only al hours of the day, but Ind evening wraps are trim kur
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15

Tea water is found an excellent cleanser for vanished woodwork. To obtain this, pour water on used tea leaves and stain through cloth or muslin. The tea water removes the dirt quite easily.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
Household Notes

Cut flowers will keep rresh much longer if about an inch of the stem is slit before putting them into water The water should be replenished each cay.
 Pure chloroform will remove Iaint, grease and other saains from colored garments. Put clean plotting paper under the spot and pour the chloroform--a few days-on it, in the open air.
 "A rood summer dessert is made by lining a pudding dish with sponge cake and filling the dish with stewed fruit. Put more sponge on the top, press till cold and coat the whole with boiled custard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15

&6 CuL the neaQ Into SLfipS. two quarts of boiling wa #i1 for half an hour. Tn a but one tablespoonful of
 two tablespoonfuls of 3stir over the fire until D; add gradually one pint
 of scalded milk and one 1e water is which the cab
 boiled. Season to taste Ind pepper, simmer for ten dd one cupful of the bage chopped fine. simmer a1tcs and serve with crou- how Soak one-i1alf of a
 tine in one cupful of cold
 soft. Boil together for es one cupful of sugar and
 of water, take from the dd the Eelatine. Stir until t3rain and add one and one- Is of peacin pulp, prepared
 the pared peaches through Is. Set aside, stirring occa- ,tfl the mixture is quite |,ip the whites of four eggs brotla. add by degrees the Ire, and continue to whip hole mass is very stiff. a mold wet in cold water,
 ice until firm enough to
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
E fof Tomorrow

Brealkfast
 Fruit Ham Creamed Potatoes
 Coffee Lunch Ckra Gumbo Cookies Iced Tea Dinner Cabbage Soup, Ives Mashed Potatoes Succotasla ber and Radish Salad
 Cheese Peach Snow Coffee
New Britain herald., 1915-07-15
New York Fifty Years Behind Neighboring
 States in Care of Imbecile Children Commissioner Kingsbury, owever, Hopes Randalls Island Will Become Place of Happiness for SelfSuppor ting Detectives.

(By Henrietta Rodman in New York
 Tribuue)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

STRENGTH has been given to the
Rio Grande league by the drop
ping Of two cities. The four remain
ing clubs have good financial back
ing, strong teams and loyal cities
behind them.
TENNIS gets. the spotlight on
Thursday morning and holds it
for the rest of the week. There will
be some real exciting matches out
at the Country club courts.
MEMORIAL DAY baseball viii be.
4'A supplied by the amateur teams
for e. Paso this year. The Field
mans meet the Shelton-Paynes and
the Puritys viii Try conclusions
with Everybodys. The Rio Grande
league team will be at home for the
Independence day sports on July 4.
I'D MCCOY has a new stunt. The
former middleweight star is now
travelling with a circus and demon
strates "the noble art of self de-
fence" at every performance by dis
arming and knocking out three poor
fools who attempt" to attack him
with knives, slungs, etc. What next?
\
NEW YORK reports an unusual
boom in tennis throughout the
eastern states, largely due to the
new system of leasing out playing
privileges on courts. Most of the big
courts in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia have been booked clear
through until fall by enthusiasts
who are willing to make their en-
gagements far ahead. Tennis viii be
booming in EI PasO as a result Of
the Border States tournament.