davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Woman Can Keep Secret.

Can a woman keep secret? A bish-
op says she can't. And he ought to
know. But he doesn't, say the won.
en-. Don't tell church secrets to your
wife," the bishop advised bunch OF
laymen, because they will be no long
er secrets" And the women come
right back just like this: "The worst
gossips and betrayers of confidence
are Of masculine gender. How do
most women who spread secrets OBJ.
tain possession Of them in the first
place? From their husbands, Of course.
Doesn't the fact that woman usually
conceals any truth damaging to her.
self prove that she can keep a secret?"
So there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Common Sense in Buying
The Mccormick

Binders and Mowers the recognized STANDARD make
for this section and We keep full line repairs
machines. This is worth your while when pur
CHI Easing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Seeds

The wise buyer will only the perfect and clean
est seed We always the very highest grade
pro durable, ask of whether
difference.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Unhandy Coins.

Among the strangest coins in the
world are those used in certain out
of-the-way towns and villages In
southwest Algeria, on the west coast
of Africa, and called the "manilas."
In shape they resemble a horse
shoe with the two extremities fat.
tened out like a camel's foot. Be-
ing made of solid copper, three
eighths of an inch thick, they weigh
over eight ounces each. In face
value" seven of these queer coins are
equivalent to one quarter, 80 that a
dollars worth would be an uncom-
fortably heavy load!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Electric Bitters simply brought the
bloom of health to
your cheeks.

Electric Bitters will do it every time.
Increase your appetite, regulate Liver and
prove your complexion.
After long weary winter we need a
tonic and blood purifier to rid our system
accumulated waste and impurities.
.ature needs help to throw off that Ian
guild. tired, worn to fragile feeling.
Do your part Take few weeks treat
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Read Our Want Ads
Yes Mother,
You Look Fine

ment Of Electric Bitters, It VIII give you
vim and energy, bring back the spring of
youth, make you feel fine. You'll enjoy
your work.
Go to your druggist and get small
bottle of Electric Bitters and start the
treatment right now.
Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla, writes
"Electric Bitters raised me from bed of
sickness and suffering and has done me
world of good. 1 wish every suffering
woman could use this excellent remedy
and find out, as did, just how it is"
As it has helped thousands of others, II
surely will do the same for you.
ST. LOUIS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
Letter To-
DIR. KIlmer & CO.,
BInghamtOn, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-KOot VIII do for
You.
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co. =,
Binghampton, N Y, for sample size
hottie. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valua BILE
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure
and mention the Paw Paw Weekly
True Northerner. Regular fifty cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-21
have YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesf Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesf
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion 20 guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott s 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. M
oaVe the snap Away.
The Dominie-How is Ii, my young
friend. that your mother always does
the carving when you have company
to dinner? Freddie-'Cause dad always
says queer things while he's doing IL.
Puck
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

for Jack if he cannot care for HIM
self. ] must be to him as if l had
never been"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
-O-O-
U. S. Senator Johnny Weeks of
Massachusetts unbosomed himself at
San Diego, saying that the Mexican
matter had been handled wrong from
the beginning. It's hot reflection
on Taft.
10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
A HUMANE ACT

~, A HUMANE ACT
A man travelling on horseback came
upon an Hishman who was fencing in
a most barren and desolate piece Of
land.
What are you fencing in that lot
for, PATTI" said he. "a herd of COWS
would starve to death on that land"
"And shure, your honor, wasn't I
fencing it to keep the poor bastes out
of it,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

universally satisfying. It is too stiff, too uniform-like to suit all women. There are women who rebel against it. They consider it unbecoming to them. The ul- tra feminine type dislike it because it is too masculine.
 In other words, there is a demand for something of potter texture and more womanly cut than the tailored suit.
 Woman's life Is growing wider, more complex Unlike the housewife's work that kept her at home all day, the modern woman's work takes her into many places in one day. She needs gown suitable for downtown and uptown, for morning and afternoon and evening. She may need, if she is a stenographer, for in stance, to take "the boss's" letters in the morning, meet client of his in hotel lobby and take dictation, or report a luncheon discussion at noon, and may go to court te chaperone "the boss's" little daughter at a moving picture house in the afternoon. When her work is done she may wish to meet chum, another self supporting girl, at one of the scores Of tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
By Mildred Johnstone Landone

A encouraging friend of the Poly "A muriel gown movement says it may = revoIutionize women's dress. hope so. It needs a revolution as badly as poor Mexico doesn't.
 Understand from the frst-that preju- dice may be disarmed-that the poly muriel is not must gown. It is may gown. Its use is not compulsory. It is merely recommended. Women may have other gowns if they like, but 1 hope they will feel that they must have a Poly muriel.
 It is the purpose of our committee to recommend gown suitable for anytime of day and for any type of woman. It is sartorial averaging up. Every woman longs for gown that will be like her best friend, one that will stand by.
 New conditions produce new needs. Since one-f1fth of all women are working for living the subject of suitable dress that will not be mere uniform is i'm portant. There is the tailored suit, of course, but the tailored suit has not been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

rooms or restaurants chiefly for women, and together they may wish to attend lecture, or, escorted by their best young men, go to dance for an hour or two. What kind of garment will serve all these purposes?
 The clubwoman is factor in affairs of the world. In every city women are act ively interested in civic affairs In many of them women vote. A woman who has these varied activities may go out in the morning and not be able to return until late in the evening. I have heard Mrs. A. M. Palmer say she would be very glad indeed if she fcould feel when she set out in the morning that she was suitably dressed for the rest of the day, and for any occasion that might claim her.
 The woman in the home would be glad if there were garmentnso becoming and intrinsically beautiful that she might wear it at home and that would be equally appropriate at committee meeting at her club, at a luncheon or matinee, for shop ping or even for the theatre.
 The universal gown will meet these needs and others. It will remove the en- barrassment and banish the dividing line between the rich and the persons of mod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

crate circumstances when they meet at public or social functions. difference in the estates of the prosperous and un- prosperous will be less marked if there be one gown that is accepted as suitable for all occasions. Women will not be envious of each others Polymuriel A Polymuriel will be a Polymuriel. That's all.
 My conception of a universal gown is that it be a comfortable, becoming, and all though not stiff, formal garment. l in- cline to twopiece gown. I think a coat necessary. The color would be dark. The fabric should be serviceable so that it may last from one season to another. There might be slight alterations of such accessories as collars and guimpes for afternoon and evening wear The cloth should be of neither too light nor too heavy texture.
 The Polymuriel, I hope, will end the slavery to changing modes. It will not have to undergo changes from season to season and year to year. It is conceivable that a Polymuriel may be worn and be very presentable indeed, in it's third year of service. It will be so suitable for even ing wear that no woman need again say:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
That Wlu De Becoming to
 AN Types
 of Women and Suitable for Any Hour or Occasion.

'T shall stay at home because l am too tried to change" or q shall decline this invitation because I have nothing to wear" She can wear her Polymuriel and she will meet other women wearing theirs. They will meet on common sartorial ground.
 The garment should be as beautiful as possible, yet consistent with health and comfort. Possibilities for attractive vests. collars and cuffs and girdles should not be overlooked for high or low neck, em. broideries or laces or anything that ap- peals to the wearer. 1 have in mind garment built on feministic lines made to conform to our best aesthetic standards Of beauty.
 The adoption of universal costume which is acceptable, will make woman healthier and will keep her young, be- cause it will eliminate the distractions of changing fashions. If she knows her Polymuriel will do' for any occasion she will not become a nervous wreck in try ing to follow the will O the wisp Of fashion. It will lead, I hope, to stan dardization of beauty in dressing. Now, when a new style is announced we gaze upon it in wonder and rapture. Nothing previous has ever been so engaging ana becoming. We hasten to possess or imi tate it. In a twinkling there is a change. It has become ridiculous.
 A thing that is ridiculous at one time is ridiculous at all times. A garment is either intrinsically beautiful or is in itself ugly. What a travesty upon our mental habits when we are forced to admit that the person dressed in shoddy garments, but of the mode. wins our approbation, while the out-of-date garment, though of excellent quality, will claim only a de- risive smile.
 My hope for the Polymuriel is that it will have the same function as the "cut- away coat or the dress suit. It will be honored, respected and welcomed every where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

T OSTERED by prominent ciubwomen,
 and engaging the interest of all women who have heard or read of it, and these are hundreds of thou sands, the competition for the Polymuriel Gown will close tomorrow.
 On June 15 the prize of one hundred and fifty dollars, awarded for the best design for a practical gown suitable fol wear at any time of day, or for any oc- casion, will go to the contestant who has submitted the design at once most beauti- ful and practical for all day wear and all types of women.
 Mrs. Mildred Johnstone Landone, who originated the idea, has placed in the bank that sum. It was she who christened the garment that is to be, calling it the Polymuriel, giving it the combined names of her sister and daughter.
 Mrs Landone has as aides in her pro- ject Mrs. A. M. Palmer, the founder of the Rainy Day Club and in that sense, inventor of the rainy day skirt; Mrs. Flor ence Guernsey, former president of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs, eighty thousand women strong; Rose O'Neill, who invented the kewpies, and William Chase, the famous painter. They will help her to select the most useful and attractive gown to be worn by the average woman all day.
 Mrs. Landones ideas regarding such Q garment she has expressed as follows, to this newspaper:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

(Above) Another Concep- tion of a PoIymuriel That Can Be Worn All Day and by Any Type of Woman.
 (BeIow) The Same Gown Adapted for Evening Wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS Is
CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS CHALMERS III
CHALMERS w

CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS c
CHALMERS c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10
VI EN- BUY
DOLLARS
CARS IN
The New Six3O with 34OO rpm. Engine at $lO5O

have felt under foot Brussels and Wilton. but never have
felt real Velvet until now
1t was magnificent.
Then got and lifted the bonnet and opened the throttle
| her up and up and up and the faster the little
engine sped the softer and smoother she understood
then why they called her the 3lOO Chalmers.
If there was one single hrob left in her. my good right
failed to record the irregularb
put the of my own little hurdles and it
gave me back the laugh could not tease her bit
Then lost time in getting her down here in the sales
ROOM For wanted my own people to see it-you people
knew you folks here home would 60 wild over her the
minute you her in action.
When got back the Chalmers plant got hold OF Mr.
Chalmers took him aside and asked him how he could do
it for $l050
Now Mr.. Chalmers is man of action.
When the war came he figured that the price of ma.
terals would rise So he took advantage of 4 low market
and bought
If he had waited and built this of materials purchased
in the present market the chances his cost experts would
have put list price of Sli00 $500 on the car.
Mr.. Chalmers then explained to me what had been
accomplished in the great Chalmers plant in the way of new
practices and new operations and new equipment You know
that all Chamcrs manufactured cuchc,
transmssons etc, all built from the in the great
Chalmers shopnot assembled bought outside and
bled by Chalmcr but built completely in Chalmers shops,
went and looked the plant and never stopped
until had been every of those twenty-five magnificent
buildings. | saw every machine at work saw these new
coming through Enthusiasm written large on every
mechanics face Every takes pride in his good work
saw machines | never knew existed before. saw new
buildings. great quantities of material piled high all
ready for the foundry
There was hustle in the air There was prosperity
caught it in the first building entered.
Then wanted get back and tell you all about this mag.
n6cent new 3iOO Chamers-to show it to you-to let YOU
feel" it.
To it makes you reach for your check book-,ucA.
1t is here now Come it,
am making deliveries in the order of sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10

III was an eNenlhsory NOT an ordinary dealers con-
vention. 1t crowd of six hundred human dynamo
the best lot of merchants have assembled under
roof.
Mr. Chalmers called the the 340O because the
engine at speed of 3lOO revolutions per minute.
1t is the fastest engine speed developed for stock
in America.
Some cars tune up 2OOO some 22OO Others do only
400. There that reach 2600 and that
records 5000.
Such superengne speed great power from small
lightweight chassis, and, all told live, peppery
In other words, it does what the big brute of used
to doony this 3400 Chalmers is lot faster in acceer
alton and alert in every way. 1t is sixcyndcr
the Chalmers Six-30.
When he told the price-$lO50, we were dumbfoundcd
The stampede began. In forty very short minutes
600 buy so 600 worth of those 3400 Chalmers,
bought all they would sell me. | wanted more We all
wanted more. We insisted on morc-begged for more.
Some rccited fgres-ohcrs mentioned the increase
in wealth per capita in their communities But it
The Chalmers people said they simply could not build
They took them from the Convention Hall another
large building door was opened.
There before very eyes stood phaanx of these bright
new Chalmers-not one, not two but hundreds of them
1t a shock to optic and our Imagination
but pleasant one.
For automobile dealers used going down to automo
bile conventions and taking look a pretty model
gong nome ana lnree months or
more for deliveries We certainly expected
than finished cars
Asking for deliveries of demonsrator before sixty DAYS
in previous years like asking the Rhode Island Red TO lay
the Golden Egg
Somebody got up and said that we would find name
tagged on each car and to go and get ours
1t like sixty football teams going down the field
on the punt.
found my car. | drove her in the big parade-a
s500OOO parade that turned into S22O00OOO procession
for Chalmers She travelled all over Detroit on thrccmc
an-hour speed; never buCkled once; heated up
When the parade was got her out in the open and
stepped on the little button.
never before saw such
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-10

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Chalmers
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
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CHALMERS
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CHALMERS
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CHALMERS
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Chalmers
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
CHALMERS
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CHALMERS
CHALMERS
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CHALMERS
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
NEW RECORD IN SALE
OF MOTOR CARS SET
Dealers at Chalmers Conven-
lion Order approximately
S22,OOO,OOO Worth.

DETROIT Nov. 2o.-With the OPEN
ing Of the annual Chalmers convention
of dealers at tho factory auditorium.
which 6O0 dealers from the lnitcd
states, Canada. arll other countries are
attending, "a new record IN the sale of
motor cars was set when tho dealers
ordered approximately $22 0OO.,vO worth
Of the company's new siN-cylndcr ~
horsepower 1916 models.
The placing OF the orders for the new
model. 1900 Of which will be built in
the next six months. was one of the ,irst
things done before the monster parade
in which more than 800 Chalmers cars
participated. The parade was led by
old Reliable one of the first Chal.
mrrs "A's' built. when the company
was producing this model in 1863 and
1910. "Old Reliable has Travelled over
;5o.C0o miles Chalmers of the same
type won the 1915 Gldden tour.
new low mark in prices was set by
the company when II announced the
six-@ Monday. The car is TO sell at
sl6o. considerably less than any Chal-
ners model has been marketed hereto
fore
The 100 cars in the parade were the
iew models. and II is the first time In
history that any company has had this
number Of cars ready for delivery be-
fore public announcement has been
made.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

DEVELOP COMMUNITY
PLANS FOR GARAGE
Promoters Will Sell One Share
Only to Each Of Automo-
biIiSts.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. IA commun-
ity garage and supply system that Is
likely to furnish model for o'her
sparscIv settled sections OF the country
is being worked out in Jackson county
Wis.
A number OF business men OF BLACK
River Falls, have conceived the Idea OF
organizing the 200 motorists OF the
county into u corporation for mutual
benefit. The corporation Is to bmiid u
garage and supply store which VIII also
serve as clubhouse. and the wants ana
requirements Of all members can mus
be met In metropolitan fashion. Inc
garage is to employ competent mechan-
ical help and lie prepared to repair.
wash and overhaul cars OF members AZ
reasonable prices. supplies viii also lie
sold It Is also the intention OF tn" cor
poration to act az selling agent Tor eN-
cry automobile dealer who becomes
member OF the association.
The corporation is to be Incorporated
with $4,000 capital divided into GOD
shares at SIS par value permanent
organization is to be perfected on or
about December 10. r. J.. Raincy and
r A. Parsons of Black River Falls arc
now canvassing all owners In tho ooun-
" for stock subscriptions. and II is
the plan Of the promoters TO sell only
ono share to any one individual to make
the corporation true cooperative as
sociation.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
REHABILITATION OF
TIRES ITS BUSINESS

A new business has come to Wash
tngton. one that undoubtedly Will he or
interest to every motorist. business
that involves what would seem such
simple process OF tire rehabilitation
that II prompts the thought why didn't
some on" think Of that before.
Tho Ramsdell in | Tire Company.
which has Just begun operations at
1902 Fourteenth street, by patented
process makes enc new tire from two
old ones. The rcclaiming consists of
sewing together two old tires of the
Same size. the worn and Chcwcd tread
being removed. and the smooth inner
surface of one and the outer surface OF
the other being "emcntcd together with
n special cement. The bead or rim OF
the "outer" tire Is cut off and the lock-
stitching holds tn" two firmly together.
The company Ia said to have been
hLphlv successful in other cities and is
confident of success in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Packard Company Head
On Board of Aero Club

Henry r. Joy. president Of tho Pack
ard Motor COMPANY. Detroit. has been
elected n member Of the board OF COVER
nors Of the Aero Club OF America. His
acceptance OF this offer is in line with
Mr.. Joys othN activities in support
OF national preparedness for defense
against war.
The Aero club is seeking to apply the
lessons taught by the great war in Fu-
rope. and to impress upon the Govern
ment at Washington the Importance Of
providing adequate aerial fleets for
military purposes In the United states.
The club points out that We must have
some rapid development of aircraft in
this country If We are to keep pace
with tho important strides which are
being made abroad under the stress OF
war
It Is rcrortod that experiments are
now being conducted under Mr.. Joys
supervision looking tn an aeronautical
motor OF me high speed multi-cylinder
TYNE.