davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE

AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
 as the leader of the Demo- Party but as a private citi-
 resident Wilson on the nine-
 this month will journey bwn state of New Jersey and
 Vote in favor of the state #tional amendment for woman
 This announcement coming
 he White House yesterday, Hbefofe the President announc-
 Engagement to Mrs. Norman bs caused a wave of joy to
 yer the woman suffrage states &nion and places where women Ning to secure suffrage. When ssident says he intends to vote anan suffrage because he be-
 he time has come to extend rivilege and responsibility to
 nen of New Jersey, he but he way for an extensive cam be waged by the women of
 bates which as yet have not h this right to the so-called
 sex.
 position of the President scon-
 woman suffrage has never bubted. Time and time again Turned away from the White brogagandists who wanted him bcate an amendment to the 7htion of the United States suffrage to women. He be- he way this question should He'd Is by the individual states
 by the national government. circumstances would he have 1t
 a party question. Yet, as ! Woodrow Wilson is President United States, woman suffrage bw on is going to become as X party question as it possibly I It least it is going to decide zs measure which party shall Ahe polls in 1916. The women 5 nd to take cognizance of the ] of the President of the United 3n casting his vote for them, sough he does so as a private I .of New Jersey. They will hold to the men of the nation as &erion, as the one enlightened Int of a decade. They will con- jim to his predecessor, who, first taken a stand against suffrage, later endorsed it. Tn ly will they cause those who filson's admirers to lean to- |oman suffrage and in the near lit will not be surprising to |ny states go over into the here now there are only a flew giving the vote to women. Ill be interesting to note the |e of the New Jersey campaign, of the Presidents action.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

where chestnuts could be found in abundance, and picked up without hurting anybody's feelings or tres passing anybody's rights. It was the principal source of October's nutting joy.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

It would be interesting to know just what Wilson and Bryan said tt each other.-Baltimor American.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Russia is willing to retreat, but ab- solutely refuses to be hurried Washington Star. .
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Dr. Dumba has 70 trunks. But he's lest his grip.-Boston Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

The expension of business refuses to wait till the-Republicans can make a new riff-Philadelphia Record
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

We are a nation in the making. That is to say some of us make good while the rest of us make be- lieve.-Life.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Nineteen Japanese legislators have been convicted of accepting -bribes The Japs are obviously the Hoosiers of the Orient!-Cleve1and Leader.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

There are 1920 girls enrolled at Vel lesley this year-the largest number in the history of the college-but there are more than 5000 Harvard students.-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07


 good while the rest of us make be- lieve.-Life. Nineteen Japanese legislators have been convicted of accepting bribes. The Japs are obviously the Hoosiers of the Orient!-Cleve1and Leader.
 There are 1920 girls enrolled at Vel lesley this year-the largest number in the history of the college-but there are more than 5000 Harvard students.-Boston Globe.
 Judging from the fashion in which Tyrus Cobb has come back, we begin to have our doubts about his ever having been away-Mancheste Union.
 Through the chastisings of the not too superior sophom ores and the aca- demic rod of his professors the Fresh man soon becomes real asset to the school and the world.-Chicago Tri- bune.
 New Hampshire bids fair. to find out that lawyers got good slice of the Boston and Maine money that might otherwise have gone to divi- dends or improving the service- Lawrence Telegram.
 Reindeer in market" But before planning an innovation for Thanks giving dinner, housewives will want to know how it goes with cranberry sa ause.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
 Every once in a while the Germans get the Russian troops in loop. But looping the loop seems to be about the best thing the Russians do.- Tacoma Ledger. - 'a
 This part of the West might aid in floating war loans if asked. The main difficulty out this way has been, not to float things, but to keep them from foating.-Kansas City Journal. Wall street continues to extend its sykline to a height which suggests the need of safety precautions for the inevitable descent. New York World
 The weIl-known bacillus Bulgaricus famous for it's buttermilk producing properties, has gotten all mixed up with the bacillus Teutonicus belli- cosus and now no one knows what the result will be.-Chicago Herald You are aging a little when you begin to complain that the rain will damage the wheat, instead of kicking because it spells the ptcnic.-Meri- den Journal. ~.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Through the chastisings of the not too superior sophomores and the aca- demic rod of his professors the Fresh man soon becomes real asset to the school and the world.-Chicago Tri- bune.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

You are aging little when you begin to complain that the rain will damage the wheat, instead of kicking because it spells the ptcnic.-Meri- den Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Judging from the fashion in which Tyrus Cobb has come back, we begin to have our doubts about his ever having been away.-Mancheste Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

New Hampshire bids fair to find out that lawyers got a good slice of the Boston and Maine money that might otherwise have gone to divi- dends or improving the service.- Lawrence Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

The well-known bacillus Bulgaricus famous for it's buttermilk producing properties, has gotten all mixed up with the bacillus Teutonicus belli- cosus, and now no one knows what the result will be.-Chicago Herald
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Reindeer in market" But before planning an innovation for Thanks giving dinner, housewives will want to know how it goes with cranberry sa sause.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Every once in a while the Germans get the Russian troops in loop. But looping the loop seems to be about the best thing the Russians do.- Tacoma Ledger. .- 'a
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Wall street continues to extend its syltline to a height which suggests the need of safety precautions fol the inevitable descent. New Yorl World.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

This part of the West might aid in floating war loans if asked. The main difficulty out this way has been, not to float things, but to keep them from f1oating.-Kansas City Journal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
HIS IDEA OF GOSSIP.
Street Corner Sage Has Some Ideas
of His Own.

Heard a Teller sayin' free lex
shure down at tn church one time
thet gossip wuz the lowest down
thing on airth, an blamed if l amt
little bit inclined to agree with
H."
The Sage borrowed a chew and
proceeded:
Trouble with 'em is that when
bunch of em pits to talkin' an tellin'
each other whut's happened in their
neighborhoods, they run out of
Jacks an git to guessin' at what hap
pened. They ruin peoples rep-ata-
ton tibet they don't know emmy thing
about a-tall. I'm in favor Nv maxim
gossipin, pen-a-tensury offence"
Seems to me Uncle" remarked a
younger man." that I've heard some
of you old timers over at the grocery
store, get mighty personal in some
of your conversations"
Yes" replied the Sage, Il rec
re do. but we don't aim tn tell
nothin' on nobody tibet we amt heard
on responsible authority er tibet
we don't hev grounds fer b'levin'.
Y'see thet's differunt."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15

Ier, but more than made up for it by
his close defensive work, and beau
tiful passes, to say nothing of a
couple of field goals thrown in
during the second half-for good
measure. The score at half time
was 16 to IA, DEBORAH leading.
That lead was changed from a
precarious advantage to a sure vic
tory very early in the second half.
The DEBORAH aggregation began to
aggregate. Weiser got the jump at
centre more consistently, and the
signal plays began to run off. Risti
suddenly recovered his batting eye
and began twisting them in from
both sides. Condition told quite
heavily before the end of the game,
and, as McGregor slowed down, De-
corah frightened up, and seemed al
most to be running away with their
larger opponents. McGregor scored
just 3 points during the entire sec
ond period. The credit for what
was nearly a shut-out belongs chief
ly to Meyrick, Marsh and Schlatter.
Meyrick played a sound, steady,
game, rushing in to take the tip-off
from centre in regular college style.
He paid for one of his dashes, how
ever, by taking a nasty blow in the
right eye,-the result of an unfOr-
tunate collision. Those who have
seen him "beaned" in base ball prac-
tice know how much that stopped
him.
Marsh was unable to find the
ring, scoring only once, but did yeo-
man service in advancing the ball
and feeding" Risti and Weiser. He
also made a large number of fouls,
but most of these were wrongly call
ed by the umpire, McGregor man,
through a misunderstanding of the
"one-step" rule. (This has nothing
whatever to do with dancing, but
merely with the taking OF step af-
ter catching the ball and before de-
livering it,
Risti showed himself to be re-
markable sharp-shooter, caging, in
all, 8 baskets, and doing it easily
At that, he was handicapped by the
peculiar (and incorrect shape of the
ring braces used, which prevented
his favorite shot, which is aimed
rather low and rolls the ball up over
the basket by the English" i'm
parted.
Weiser out-jumped taller oppon-
ent, played all over the floor, and
found time to spear seven field goals,
most of them made from the midst
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
DEBORAH WINS TWO GAMES
GIRLS AND BOYS BASKET BALL
TEAMS TRIM McGREGOR
TEAMS.
Girls Win Their Game 20 to and
the Boys Take Long End of
A to 10 Score.
Girls Game.

The DEBORAH girls opened their
basket ball season in blaze of glory
when they completely annihilated
the McGregor sextette by record
breaking score of 20 to 4. The con-
test was decidedly one-sided from
start to finish as the mountaineers
were able to make only one field
throw from the efficient guards OF
the Red and Blue.
1t was a banner crowd that greet
ed the teams as they trotted on the
floor at the sound of the referees
whistle. In the whirl of excitement
during the first few minutes of play
three points were made by the oppos-
ing team. The fourth and last
point was scored from a free throw
during the last half. The DEBORAH
girls fouled several times, most of
the fouls being due to the small size
of the hall, it, by the way, being a
hose house through the walls of
which the wind blew so hard that
the girls could scarcely keep their
balance.
There was plenty of dash and Wig
or throughout the whole game, and
every member of the victorious team
played a star game. Myra Sales,
the experienced player of three years
was too much for the McGregor
guards and easily scored eighteen
points from their captain, who evil
IDENTIFY had had some experience in
high jumping. Sarah Cummings,
the other forward for the home
team was responsible for the other
eleven points. Gladys Haberly, as
captain, played consistent game,
and set a noble example, by not al
lowing McGregor to make a basket
from her. She was at all times well
supported by Bernice Casterton, who
was more than a match for her OPP
lponent. Ella Womeldorf and Iva
Schlatter, as Mutt and Jeff centers,
never failed to send the ball direct
ly to their forwards. Splendid team
work and true sportsmanship were
displayed at every point of the game
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Fur Coat From DEBORAH, Iowa, to
Berlin, New HamShire.

We have sold one of our fine fur
coats this week to a man living in
Berlin, New Hamhisre. This certain
ly speaks well for the Ben Bear fur
coats as well as the very low prices
we are selling these prime fur gar
ments-We are furriers, and abso-
lutely guarantee the best qualities
and very best prices-A big line of
sheepskin woven listers, with hea-
Wy sheep pelt lining, and good fur
collar, selling at $1,000 aud others
at $14.00 to $500. These coats
will positively cost great deal more
next season. Come to us for your fur
coats, as well as other warm winter
clothing. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Congressman Haugen and Son.

Congressman Haugen and his son
Lauritz, who is his secretary, will
Thave more of the comforts of home
during the present session OF congress
than heretofore by reason of the
fact that they have taken house
near Dupont circle with two families
who come from Kensett, Iowa, to re-
side in Washington during the period
their sons and daughters are in
school there. The new residents are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Thoen, and Mrs.
A. Fl. Bjorgo of Kensett, Iowa, whose
children are students in Western
high school and in George Washing
ton university. Mr.. Thoen is retir-
ed merchant, and Mr.. Bjorgo form
erly was in the hardware and real
estate business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15

of melee. His free-throws'we not
up to his usuar standard, which is
high. He scored eight out of a pos
sible fifteen, thus making a total of
twenty-five points.
Laird did most of the scoring for
McGregor, and did most of that
from the free throw line, where he
was steady as a rock, until discon-
certed by Weiser's demand that he
"cut out that English, to which he
most unnecessarily complied, with
bad results.
The following statements were is
sued by members of the DEBORAH
party:
Mrs. E. NJ. Fleming: 1T was
most excellent game. Everyone star
red"
Mr.. Haakenson (referee): "The
game was fast and furious. 1t re-
minded me of the witches scene in
Macbeth"
Captain Marsh: Il am we'll pleas
ed. The prospects for the season
are good"
Schla ter: Il have nothing to say.
(Schlatter usually eXhausts his vo-
cabulary during the game.)
Weiser and Risti: I'VE are invit-
ed to stay over. Please leave our
transportation with the station
agent"
Eugene Marsh: l enjoyed the view
from McGregor Heights immensely
wish my brother was here
Meyrick: "Mirth abounds!"
Following are the line-ups:
DEBORAH McGregOr
Marsh, If. Laird, If.
Risti, IF. Cords, RI.
Weiser, C. Nelson, g.
Meyrick, If. Rehm, lg.
Schlatter, re-. Elder, re.
Point Score:
Field goals: Marsh /; Risti 8;
Weiser Z; Schlatter 2; Laird 2. Free
throws: Weiser s out of Is; Laird
15 out of 20
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Every decision of the referee was
fair and unquestioned.

Every decision of the referee was
fair and unquestioned.
Following are the line-ups:
DEBORAH II. S. McGregor I'll. 5.
Sayles, f. Green, I.
Cummings, /. Bickel, 1.
Womeldorf, C. Koether, C.
Schlatter, cg. Dahm, cg.
.Casterton, &. Merritt, g..
Haberly, g. (Cap.) Walter, 6.
Nesheim (sub) Horning (sub)
Miss Rhyno (Coach)
ALS:-iReferee, Haaken-
son; Score keeper, Gammertsfelder;
Time keeper, Fleming; Linesmen,
Meyrick and Schlatter.
Boys Game.
The DEBORAH boys, after several
false starts, finally romped away
from the McGregor quintet with the
sizeable score of "A to 10, ma
jority of 25, duplicating the girls
feat. With the exception of few in
tervals, during which the boys from
the river city took a much needed,
but disastrous, rest to catch their
breath, the game was fast and furi-
Gus.
The hall, the playing surface of
which, by the way, is rather small,
was filled to its utmost capacity.
superintendent Roberts assured the
visitors that it was the largest crowd
that ever mad turned out there to
watch a game. The spectators were
generous with applause for both
sides, some of the smaller boys even
switching their allegiance from the
home to the visiting team-for which
they were doubtless brought to task
the following Monday.
Weiser opened the scoring by sag
ing a free throw, and followed that
up in short order with a couple o.
field goals, one of them made from
what looked like hopelessly tam
gled mass of Young America. From
then on to the close of the first half.
the game was nip and tuck. McGreg
or scored heavily on free throws,
the local aggregation seeing to it that
they got plenty of chances, and
struggling to keep the balance on
the proper side of the ledger by moro
goals from the field. The DEBORAH
boys should perhaps be excused for
the large number of fouls committed,
as the playing conditions were not
the best. There is sure to be con-
siderable body checking" on
small floor, and the team used to
larger floor usually does the most of
it. Schlatter was the prime offend
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Agnes Bothne Glass ValedictOrian.

Miss Agnes Bothne, daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. elsie Bothne, former
residents of DEBORAH, ranks highest
lin a class of 10 which will be grad
uated from the East Side high
school in Minneapolis at New Years.
She will deliver the class valedictory
at the graduation exercises.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Postum and Doughnuts.

Ladies of the Congregational
church will give postum demonstra-
ton in the church parlors Thursday
Dec. 10th. Come and get
acquainted with postum and get a
sample package. 50-1pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
AND ALONG CAME RUTH.

ooh dear" sighed Ruth's mother,
here are the yolks of six eggs left,
after | have used the whites for my
cake Nobody wants to eat them,
and how shall l keep them until 1
want them Saturday,"
There is a very simple way" re-
marked Ruth" just leave the yolks
in the shells, take a little Of the
white and put it around the outside
edge of the shell and paste circles of
tissue paper over them. Then put
some salt in a dish, and stand the
shells up in it, and they will keep
for a number of days. l learned
that at Aunt Martha's last summer.
You know her girls are in cooking
class, so they are constantly learn
ing new and economical ways to use
things"
well, even l might have thought
of that, dull as | am" commented
Ruth's mother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Buy a Good Heavy

warm fur collar plush lined overcoat
at $3.50, $3.50 or $500. Spleen
did in quality and the best storm
coat made. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15

If the Creator regulated things ac-
cording to the rules of supply and de-
mand, think of the number of other
people who would have never been
born.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15

Many a man who is regarded as Il
sagacious money-maker marries a
woman whose ambition is to see that
none of that money remains idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
ames F. Shea. 643 La. Ave. NV

FOR COMFORT.
We have an up-todat 1O-rOOm house In Mi.
Pleasant; has two nice baths and servants
quarters. This house is only one-half block
from the l4fh st. line. Bargain at 5000.
RENT YOUR ROOMS.
We offer you eleven-roOm house with sig
baths: close to + ST. and the downtown DIS
trict; splendid boarding house: only S65.15.
WITH PORCH AND YARD.
You have these things with coy seven
car line. Price. 5000.
CHEERFUL HOME. -
Six bright rooms and hath two porches: nne
yard: OH northeast car line. Don't fail TO ask
us about this house. Rent. $3.50.
IN MT. PLEASANT.
Half square from line: Of fhe
most desirable streets in Mt. Pleasant; conf
Portable rooms. reception hall and bath: hot
water heat only II minutes from business
district. You should this house. 5000.
WEST OF 18th STREET
In Mt. Pleasant. Let show you this nine:
room and bath house Girard st. The loca-
tion 10 right the house Is right and the price
Is right. Only $1,000 -
n l.. sANsBrRY CO.. INC.
Phone NJ 59n4-5. ~ 18th St NV =
RENT LIST SENT on APPLICATION.
HOT SEES APARTMENTS OFFICES STORES
GARAGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

OwELLINGS-wHITE.
2422 Ia nv. 1879. Sf5 0a
o434 Pa nv NV. l0.b4S.:0
2421 18th NV. l0r.b 40.a
2423 18th nw.lOr. bD-50
l24S 2lst nw.7r.b. 1910
ORR y Y av nw.5.bl5.o0
22:.g y Y av nw.5. his. 80
1915 9Th ne. CRIB. - 80
APARTMENTS.
1870 Pa av nw.6. n. 1850
T25 18th nv. 6r, b. ~. so.
STORES.
Sc cor Pa nv and
10th. per year. Il 900
1918 II ne, st&rs-.25. 30
1925 18th NV. .2.G
S2l Goth nw.-.. 900
2OO6 X NV $3.50. .@6I
ALEXANDER ]. sc
Nn.a. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana Ave. NV.


1872 Lamont NV. Or,
b. hwh ....:..2.W
522 I'D NV. CRIB. .22.@
1917 LIST NV. Or. b. 0.M
1345 LIST NV. Or. b. ri 80
1901 O NV. 5r. b. 1850
2615 r NV. 7r.w.l4.W
NORTHEAST.
1915 n ne, Or. h. 1880
f37 I'd ne, 6r. b. ..16.51
IS Myrtle ne. Or, b. i. Is. 50
1874 7th ne. 5r. w.l4.0
SOUTHEAST.
ISL H'kman Sc. 6.b.l6.3o'
50l I Sc. 5r.b. ..15.W,
14oS A sc. Or. ". .12.@
lac n Sc. Or. w...l0.0
SOUTHWEST.
All ] sw. 6r, b....14.b0.
47S H sw. 7r.w...l4.5
GIL d sw. Or. w...13.30
2001s AZ sw. Ar Il So
307 McL'n sw Or. w12.OO
1909 S Cap. 6r.w.1l.@
l346 Union sw, Or. bi0.15
462h Va av sw .5.w10-0
1912 Union sw.4.w10. 90 J
1898 Union sw .5r.w.9.@
1906 AZ sw.6r.w. ..s.W
LIZ FLATS.
$40 Norris ne,5r, b. Is. 80
PROPERTY.
a3S Sd NV. st&dw. $50
306 ~ sw. store. $50
1870 Pa se. st&dw 20. 90
FOL ] ne, sto&cel. 20. On
1901 ~ sw. stO&2r1e. 90
$40 ~ sw. store. 1900
o c sw, st & DIV IL. 90
1903 C NV. store. 1901
1904 Water w.stol2. 80
TENANTS.
1908 l. NV, 5r. w..1B.M
305 I'd sw, 8r.w. Is. 90 :
1923 Kin'nnw. 5r.w l5.00
s14 Sd sw, Or. w..l4.0
rs N Sc. Or. w. so .
1917 Mass avse, 4, b12.0
ZIG n J Az sc. 6,w11.O
1921 Sd sw. 5r.w.11.5O
lbs 10th NV. 3r.b.11.00
1917 n J av se.5. wl0.50
l132 N J av ne. 4.wi0.0
1917 Mass avse.4.b10.Oo
1918 LIST sw. 5r.w. $50
ISL y Sc. Or. w....s.@
105 G Sc, 5r. W. -. g. o.
1913 10th ne, fr.w- Z .N
HE 18th ne. 6r.w.5.0
gil u NV. 4r. ". go
1925 Half sw.5r. W. So
TINS AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
0ISDRElp

''fif'Nf<lf.
1913 18th NV. sr.b $3.50
1907 26th NV. 1Ur. his 81
323 7 NV. Tor. b. .2T.ag
GD6 y II nv nw.a.b26.53
2026 l. NV. 6r. Il. .1g.75
$40 I'D NV. t;r.w.1s..sb
SO 18th NV. 7r.w.l5..0
S32 I'D NV. 6r.w.14.Jp
211S + NV. 7r.w. .l5.J0
$50 I'D NV. 6r.w.14.50'
HOS 21st NV. Jr. w.1a.o
1850 9th NV, Or. w.l1.5h
2l32 Alex ct NV. 4. ws.E
2610 / NV. Or. w.l2.5o
2426 + NV. ir.b. 1854
a16 o5th NV. 5r. w.14.5u
9l4 I'D NV. 1r.w..l&.O
IwARTZ GO. iInc.),