davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR WOMEN

Es
 Salt in whitewash makes it stick. Dried rose leaves make a delight .ful pillow.
 Always salt meat after cooking, not before
 Flat irons should be kept in a dry place when not in use. N To remove stains from the hands, nothing is better than lemon juice.
 Do not buy bony or fat meat be- cause it is cheaper. This is not econ omy
 Use a funnel in filling hot water bottle if you would save the rubber. @
 The best way to mend linen is to stretch it smoothly over an embroid- cry frame.
 Two or three slices of lemon in a cup of hot tea is said TO be a cure for sick headache
 II yOus nGdL lIOI1S ONGI SdS, set them on a thin sheet of iron instead of directly over the flame.
 Wrap cheese in a cloth moistened with vinegar if you would keep it moist and free from mold
 Grease stains on leather may be removed by benzine on pure turpen- tine. Wash the spot afterward with beaten white of egg or a kid reviver
 When sweeping, wipe all the dust off the furniture and put it outside the room; then sweep down the walls with a broom covered with thin cloth
 The up to-dete housewife taboos all heavy cooking utensils Those ot light aluminium. granite and double plated fin are great savers of energy
 To prevent fruit from crushing while cooking, place 1t in a fair-sized jam-jar. add the sugar and water cover over and put into the oven to stew.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
} WATER
Lon Angry Because He b Bathe in Cellar


 rlt was rampant at 766 eet yesterday morning and
 ternoon, and it required
 Ql the police to quell the
 The last sound of the
 heard In police scourt this
 nen Judge James T. Mes
 alph Gordon s3 and costs
 kne morning disturbance
 l Woitke ST and costs for
 Qn fracas.
 md Woitke both live in the e Gordon lives upstairs,
 ke lives downstairs. Cor
 that when the family
 in hs house uses the water pressure enough to carry
 his tenement and that the
 <e especial delight in keep AteT from him. Yesterday be claims, they refused to. etr faucets so he could have
 to wash his face and con- to had to descend into the
 bathe beneath the stop
 Woitke claimed that he beping the water from the
 It and that Gordon called
 uies ref1ecting upin his na- Id also assaulted him. His Enve corroborative testi- rnoon fight occurred when
 four of Woitke's friends wives called on Gordon and into the yard, whereupon |hinl up. When he was |the police station by Officer boked as though he had Egh a moving machine. timed that two of them |oard my back and Mike in the face but I did the E, although I stood about lance with the five of them ball !"
 brunIks in Court
 |olfe was arrested by Officer
 BIO o'clock yesterday . hallway, drunk. He said kery and fell asleep that he et the bangs. A fine Of $3 &s imposed and the accused l on probation.
 OfMara arrested Frank 1 os sclock yesterday morning l Keeping off a jag in a West
 He was fined $1O and 5xral1f Fighter Fined.
 Sronin and Christian Jor- zrrested at 10:4O o'clock |ght by Of1icer Perry, fight 11rch street. The officer
 broke away after he was III ran, refusing to stop l red to do so. The fight [ r1l an argument in Long rant, which resulted in one !. iased inviting the other to dde. Jordan is employed l |aalrant and Cronin was there, but got ' said, because he didn't sociate with hams like | Cronin said it was Jordan him out and waited outside l q upon a, fight. Christian turn laid all the blame on aan and said Cronin wanted le could trim him. Officer I in plain clothes when he arrest, Cronin was fined kz Jordan was discharged. | an Fined for Assault.
 tera, accused John Odishoo, with assaulting him Satur- Cera said O Odishoo and two | 'sWore at him and then hit | brought a bible into court md swore by that that he 1 |ok1ng for trouble with 1 ben the fight took place. na1tted hitting Gera but said l lighting and the trouble l en Gera followed him and | up Orange street and swore nicer McCsabe arrested the his own home when Gera m out. Odishoo was fined ks Wife Under Chin. of the peace and drunken
 charged against Peron no was arrested by Officer gabe on Beaver street yes- IF Mrs Utopski's face was battered and she said her licked her under the chin. ed said the trouble started when his wife got into P1ainville and was fined $10 there. A neighbor, who ] up in yesterdays fight, He's fine, said Utopski. He
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
Independent, Order F'oresters.

The Independent Order of Forest CTS will meet at the regular place, 355 Arch street Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
St. Elmo Lodge, K. Of F.

an important meeting on Wednesday,, evening, July 28, to r,ni1o arrange inents for an outing to be held in the near future. All members are asked
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H.

The Ladies auxiliary, A o. H., will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening in Eagles hall at o'clock Whist and a social hour will follow
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
Ladies' Auxiliary, U. s. w. V.

z The regular meeting of thee Ladies Auxiliary, U. s. w. ", will be held Tuesdak evening in G. A. R. hall. at cd
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

!, 5 ,: ; |:' $:
 x Lodge, No. 52.
 A (ting of Phoenix lodge No. IF, will be held on WedI A large attend ance portant business Tn t tribe hall at 8o'clock. of officers will take tere- mony will be condu euty l.. c. Crawford of Sou - A wa termelon feast will s@and cigars will be served A laD sattendance is requested.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

to be present on that evening, as inn portant business will be brought up.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

Unity Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F.
 Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. 0. F.. will meet Tuesday evening in O. U. A. M. hall at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
New Britain Temple, l.. c. E.

A meeting of New Britain Temple, l.. G. E., will be held tomorrow eve ming at the home of Mrs. Neiblins, 251 Fairview street.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

Grease stains on leather may be removed by benzine on pure turpen- tine. Wash the spot afterward with beaten white of egg or kid reviver
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

Wrap cheese in cloth moiste ened with vinegar if yosl would keep it moist and free from mold.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

When sweeping, wipe all the dust off the furniture and put it outside the room; then sweep down the walls with broom covered with thin cloth.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

The up -to-dete housewife taboos all heavy cooking utensils Those ot light aluminium. granite and double plated fin are great savers of energy
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

To prevent fruit from crushing while cooking, place 1t in fair-sized janl-jar. add the sugar and water, cover over and put into the oven to stew.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

To remove stains from the hands, othing is better than lemon juice.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

If you heat irons over gas, set them on a thin sheet of iron instead of directly over the flame.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-13

""manhood to dust. We have ,...A ~
l"r the individual woman. for u,s - pon|
DAY We shall develop the SOCIAL r.V -
''1nho"d' and then the gross will 49, ~
''N,e ana justice and companou,lC \
VIC >n"ii mt woman from the m,,s
Mt have struck her and Sc, he, A." sW ~
a, our comrade aud equal. and TIA, IN ~
indeed '"A' VII = -
Man superiority will be shown
1T tina, he has cn,la,ed IN, VII. H.. "u = =
- made her Tree wv ~ \
Non>idef Tor moment the hr,..-
'ptht I" winch ""manh"od il subjected
i'i>t N"cict, She j. SIMPLY me n..
man. I" he governed by him a, msS
spnNenlcn,c She does no, vol. ~.
= &c aud must bear silent witne,, IN No.
'.fdaincd rnerlnrit,
She hd> Ia compete with man in II.
afui work hop> and stores. and he, No.
l. taken advantage al L. make he, "a
la"tt Wages than the male slave pe,s -.
b> her >idc -
y an economic dependent ,he il Goa.
sa,riii'c the innate refinement the ,nA~s-..N
~ and n"hiltt, :" her >eN and Ia, -
IL" she marric> the man she doe. NJ.
he dthauehug effect of the capi,,l;., -.
ul"'n womdnhood l. accurately ,rs,.,.,..
fifNofer eenrt aud the house ii shame
In Socialism woman would stand forsA =
g. suI 81 man MI the avenue, vould \. -
- hef and >hc would naturally find he, 49,.
pios and r>' from the low plane Of me.;., -
8 II the digniis oi ideal womanho,d -
oh ILL., he, Writing, and Spreehe,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-13
FROM THE rRAINMENs JouRlAL

lie tir>t word IN our motto - beeese..
Bcn.> olencc i the disposition to hook "
feeling On man and other living beings
do them good have often wondefe1
past month how many of the brothess
Know just what that word Benevoleaee
II one can Judge from the actions OF some
have met. one would he led to bsisew
the, are utterly devoid of the smallea -
manhood or brotherhood -
tine instance III particular comes 10
a. | write In stockton. ! inquired Of
II he were IN position To assist me tosaS
ting a meal. and he had the nerve to ilsss -
"i money IN my face. tell me that ne o.
automobile. also his home. and had mosey
bank and, lastly. that Stockton was NOT
job 1hls II only one instance out OF ~
| ran INTO during the trip. =.
In a certain town IN Texas. and AZ
town IN taitornia. ! Was gwen the opv1
To- either Ign an order an my lodge f0
ur | could 90 hungry. just as ! chose.
out at job and travelling through tns g ~
without money ha, enough tn contend ~. -
out having Ia think of such items as
- cents. Tor John Doe" Any man mas
he duc.nt want everybody To know 0s
he l. up agains, IT and now. all ~" p
vi h. are working. don't get the 'des
are hobbed and hog tied To your Joo' =
some nniore>ccn thing might happ<n
You out oi job. and on the road
gethcr and see ii you cant get mes' w"
the travelling brother
L l. Richncr. =.
odye No 7a, MansiN"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-13
DON MORTON A TRAITOR

FNDl'CAli. ny. Jan. ii.-One Don !. - =
a leather worker who has been carrying ~. ~
both shoulders. Mas elected a. eomn's ~
Paducah lie has appointed a ,eab ey = r
nf Robert Trantham tn the position OF CIV
police chef, office. and has put othe'
Office, where there we're openings
This fellow Morton wouldn't make - r
un,nn men should 20 around and take - ~
tins seab lover. and remind him OF D"
card =. ~
Scah Fool Rob kcenney j. laying OF,
a trial lie /, charged with ilrt'ne Wv" .,ovl
who wasn't his wife The streets ar 80
with dissatisfied scabs. Joe Walker, -, ]
KING. il turning a gray a. the 'e'm~" &
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-13
NEW ORLEANA.

NfW ORLEANS. La. Jan. ii.-TA -
that were LAID oil here some time ~ - -
all working yet They are running sesu1 y
"iilec, begging the boss To let then beuA -
the bull pen again.
,cah machrni,t here Is responsible - -
cta transportation men being suspea6s4
rad men finally caught the scab that ~ -
ing an them and II l. understood they ~ -
HIM nu the Jump IN the future.
Engine 1896 stripped herself coming 4 u
DELAYED her tram 1t - rumoSed aMoao i
sCsh> that the I. l. gong to move the -
ment yard ruundhouse back to Brood -
lher, l. plenty ri room at Broad stFees -
r,undhou>c and grave yard too.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-13

II y II 'tss -taok agent 81 Tic southern
Railway. Nlf.5uia \ sapthNestefu. George South
orn X Florida. fiawkin, nile & Florida Southern.
and Macon y birmingham, has been appointed
live stock freight agent. ofiioc At Atlanta Ga
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
"t4As QUIT GOOD AND hARp.v

In the Saturday Evening Post. Will.
lam Allen White recently outlined In
Enthusiastically virile fashion the
situation in Kansas.
The wet and dry issue now rarely
comes into a political contest in Kan
sas. Formerly, in the days of the
SOS, the suspicion that a man con-
sorted with the temperance advocates
handicapped a candidate. Now even
the faint suspicion that a man has a
friend who drinks or a brother.in-law
who is married to the third cousin of q
man who kept drug store in the sos
is a load that few men in politics can
carry successfully Amy man who
wants to win makes votes by abusing
the liquor traffic. II is as safe a po-
litical diversion as lighting into the
Turks, and infinitely safer in Kansas
than going after Wall street, for the
great red dragon has some friends, but
no one defends the rum fiend. He is
paralyEed beyond recovery"
kansas has quit good and hard" is
the way Mr. White summarizes it.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Tries to EIectrocute Self.

Lenox, June 15.-George Page, a
retired farmer, attempted suicide by
electrocution. He declares, it is said,
that he will carry his plans to a sue
cessful conclusion some time. The
man has been a sufferer from cancer
which he had removed with the
knife, and apparently successfully,
but the matter preyed upon his mind.
He had also become separated from
his wife, and this IS said to have
caused him additional depression.
He went to the electric power
house and thrust wire through the
screen about the dynamo with the
idea of transmitting power to his
body. He received a shock which
threw him to the floor, but which
was not sufficient to kill him, as the
wire did not come in contact with
the dynamo direct and transmitted
only a small portion of the full cur
rent
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
BEER MOST ANIMALlzlNe.

The following utterance concerning
the effects of beer upon the physical
and moral nature has been made by
the New York officers Of the Home
Life Insurance company:
"Of all intoxicating drinks, 1t is the
most animalizing. 1t dulls the in
tellectual and moral. and feeds the
sensual and beastly nature. Beyond
all other drinks, 1t qualities for DELHI
crate and unprovoked crime. In this
respect 1t is much worse than dis
titled liquors. A whisky drinker will
commit murder only under the d.
rect excitement of liquor, a beer
drinker is capable of doing It in cold
blood. Long observation has assured
US that a large proportion of muir
ders deliberately planned and exc
cuted without passion or malice, with
no other motive than the acquisition
Of property or money, often of trifiing
value, are perpetrated by beer drink
ers."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
WILL HAVE DRY TICKET
Prohibitionists will Make no Treat
with Liquor Parties.

A statement was recently circulat-
ed In Des Moines press and hence
Throughout the state; that all prohibit
tionists are ready to desert their
party and support either a Republican
or Democratic ticket in 1916, provid-
ed a good candidate is nominated on
either ticket. This statement is not
true TO the fact, 1t was not authorized
by the State Committee nor any one
connected with the Party manage
ment. Only recently the State Com
mittee decided definitely that there
would be a ticket in the field for
1916 unless the prohibition question
should become the issue in national
politics II either of the dominant par
ties or some new party of sudden and
monstTous growth should espouse our
cause squarely, then there might be
reason to do IL in Iowa, but up TO
that point no such attitude will be
assumed by the Prohibition party of
Iowa
1t seems that the Des Moines pap
Iers are always able TO get a lot of
advance information similar TO this
forecasting events which often devei-
Iop in the opposite direction from
their predictions. Like the Greeks OF
old and true to the principles of fif-
ty years the Prohibitionists will
make no treaty with the Persians
1iduor partles) while the sun holds
his course in the heavens"
r. H. Williams,
State Chairman.
Oskaloosa, Ia, june II, IS.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Dispositions of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury

Thirty thousand dollars damages
for personal injuries received while
at work in the mines of the Crescent
Coal Company is what is asked by
John G. Llewellyn, minor, by Eliza
beth Llewellyn vs. Crescent Coal
| Company. John G. Blewellyn states
that he is a minor, that he was on
the 18th day of September, 1914, in
the employ of said Crescent Coal
Company and that while in the dis
charge of his duties he had to go
through a passage which was too
small for safety and was caught be-
tween loaded car and the roof and
the timbers of ssaid passage way.
That his ribs were broken, his spine
injured, sides crushed and other in.
ternal and bodily injuries which have
caused him much pain and mental
anguish. That he is unable to sleep
or perform any manual labor. That
the Crescent Coal Company had pre-
viously filed their rejection to the
Workmen's Compensation Act and
was not operating under the said act.
That said company knew of the
dangerous passageway and had neg.
lected to repair it or to warn him
of the danger. For which injuries
and pain he asks the sum OF thirty
thousand dollars.
F. M. Sheppard VS.. Rena Hartshorn
Ireland ct al, in which judgment of
$4,000 is asked for promissory
note
A. F. Dewitt VS.. Fletcher Norris,
in which Mr.. Dewitt asks comnensa-
ton of $4,000 for services rendered in
helping to dispose of a certain prop
erty.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
sooZE AND BUSINESS.


During the last six months ! have
attended Al banquets," says Ebert
Hubbard in a recent number of The
Philistine. Sixteen of these were
dry and Is were semi-arid." At a
banquet given by the Fitchburg board
OF trade, 500 men present, instead of
booze there was a multiplicity of ap-
pies. e.. The whole apple atmos-
phere was orderly, systematic, kind
ly, good natured and charged with the
actinic ray Of individuality. With all
OF 1t, there was plenty of laughter.
A man who can not laugh unless he
Is in the hands of John Barleycorn, is
not much OF a man, after all"
Speaking of another commercial
club he says, mo one would think Of
putting anything into his mouth to
steal away his brains while attending
the Greater Dayton association meet
ings."
And further: "The Ad Clubs have
very sensibly set themselves against
J. Barleycorn. The ad clubs stand
for business efficiency. And the idea
Is pretty thoroughly circulated among
ad men that booze and business do
not blend. One thing my banquet
ing experience has worked out In my
and that is this: 1t Is an
absolute fallacy to suppose that
large number of men can not get to-
gether and indulge in flow of soul
without flow Of bowl. There is moth
ing between booze and business that
forms bond. The two are much bet
ter separated. Therefore. 1t seems to
me a superfuity for any board of
trade or chamber Of commerce to ever
allow Colonel Barleycorn a place at
their boards. Business stands for hui
man betterment All Of which is here
presented with malice towards none.
and charity for ALL"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

Ottumwa, June 15.-Harry Stein,
beck of Chillicothe, Mo, formerly a
Milwaukee fireman in Ottumwa, had
his left foot crushed yesterday so
badly while alighting from a box car
in an east-bound freight train, that
amputation followed at the Ottumwa
hospital, where he was taken. Mr..
Steinbeck was riding in an empty
box car and when the train pulled in
to the Milwaukee junction, attempt
ed to get out of the car. 1t is said
that his coat caught on the inside of
the car, throwing him underneath the
wheels.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
'0L|VET AND VICINITY

Olivet, June IA. A. Pearson OF
Des Moines was in town last week
looking after business. 49,,
Charles Woods Of North Dakota
was intown a short time Monday
with his sister, Mrs. A. Billings.
Polk Early was in town last week.
He informs us he was offered an ex-
ira price for his squirrel rife last
week but is holding it to see what
Uncle Sam is going to do.
Farmers are blowing corn. The
weather man is against, them but we
don't hear much complaint.
The writer once heard of a boy
who was asked this question: If a
man bought an article for $12.25 and
sold it for 1915, would he win or
lose? After a little thought the
boy said he would gain in sense but
lose in dollars. same with the fell
low that doesn't advertise.
Miss 10 Mendenhall and little sis
ter Monnetta, of Knoxville, were in
town Wednesday, returning home
from a visit with her grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. John Mendenhall, at
Leighton. Miss Mendenhall informs
us her grandfather was very low and
growing worse all the time.
Miss Mary Top of Harvey visited
in town last week at the J. H. Per-
feet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norwood OF
Leighton attended church Sunday
night. We were glad to see our old
residents at church. ...,
s. II. Gaddy of Perry was in town
Wednesday looking after business.
John Perfect is painting some new
stock sheds for A. J. DeCook
The Rock Island had an extra train
on this line last week, helping to
handle the coal trade, which is get
ting better.
H. +. Whitlatch OF Beacon was a
caller at the station Friday while in
town on bridge business.
J. +. Hart of Dawson was in town
Friday looking after business.
l.. Hackert and son were in town
Friday. Mr.. Hackert informed us he
had just finished blowing 35 acres Of
corn and was taking a little spin In
his car for a change.
A. j. DeCook went to Oskaloosa
one day last week and brought home
nice car. AL has one of the best
carriage teams we know of but the
car looks better.
The Penn Entertainment Company
entertained a large audience in the
M. p. church on Thursday night.
The patrons were well pleased with
the entertainment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
EACH HOLDS DIPLOMA
Members of A Class, Lincoln School,
Distinguish Themselves.

Miss Flora Schneider, principal of
the First Ward school, or Lincoln
school, is justly proud of the A class
in the eighth grade, each one of whom
has a certificate from A. N. Palmer
Co. of Cedar Rapids, Ia. This is the
first class in all the history of the
Oskaloosa schools who have all had
such a certificate. It is the only class
who have attained this distinction
and Miss Schneider may we'll feel
proud of them. One member of the
class, Jesse Laffollette was the first
one in the Oskaloosa schools this
year to receive a Palmer Diploma and
out of the twenty-five members of the
eighth grade the Lincoln school has
twenty certificates. ~.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
Italians Will Return.

Des Moines, June 15.-About 100
local Italians have already filed out
levy blanks signifying their intention
of responding to their country's re,
cent call to arms, according to Peter
Dapolonia, president of the Italian
Importing company. Mr.. Dapolonia,
in the absence Of an official repre-,
sentative of Italy in 'Des Moines, is
taking charge of the local mobiliza,
tion. According to a letter just re-
ceived by him from the Italian con-
sular agent at Milwaukee, all able,
bodied Italians falling to report for
service will be considered dcserters
subject to from three to fifteen years
imprisonment. The limitation per,
iod for the penalty is thirty years
from the date of sentence.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
It Can't sting. !,

The editor of an Illinois exchange
is a public benefactor and when he
dies the people of his county ought
to erect a monument to the honor Of
his memory. He has discovered new
way to get rid of mosquitoes. He tells
You simply to rub alum on your face
and hands. When the mosquito takes
a bite 1t Fuckers his gazooplie so 1t
can't sting. Then It sits down In a
damp place, tries to dig the quicker
loose, catches its death of cold and
dies az pneumonia.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17
CO.CHECKERS At WORK
All Offices to be Gone Over by Ex-
perts. Will Take s Weeks.

J. v. Lemley OF Leon, Iowa, and A.
S. Lawrence of Muscatine, Iowa, have
arrived in the city and have begun
the annual checking of the different
County Offices in the Court house,
The auditors office is being checked
first, and the work is being done in
the jury room back of the court room.
1t will possibly take six weeks to
complete the work and report OF
each Office In detail will be made
when the work is finished.