davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack

Best Thing for Bilious Attack
"On account of my confine-
ment in the printing office | have
for years been a chronic sufferer
from indigestion and liver troub-
le. A few weeks ago | had ar
attack that was so severe that /
was not able to go to the case
for two days. Failing to get any
relief from any other treatment,
| took three of Chamberlain's
Tablets and the next day | felt
ike a new man." writes H. C.
Bailey, Editor Carolina News.
Chaplin, S. C. For Sale by the
Kelley Drug Go.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
INTERVENTION.

May-Did you lay siege to the
heart of that chap from Mexico?
Fay-Yes; but father interviewed.
Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
PROPERLY DISPLAYED.

"What lovely hands Mrs. Flum-
merry has"
eyes, she's one of our most indus
trious public knitters."
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
What Will THE
HARVEST BE?

What you sow that also will
you reap. You can't SOW corn
and expect it to come up cab
bages-you can't plant a pear
tree and expect it to bear peach
es. And-mark this cant
plant extravaganza and expect
it to produce a crop of thrift. If
you plant Dollars in a Bank Ac-
count at the Bank of WinsloW
they will produce Dollars you
don't then, they won't.
Says a Hindoo sage eff
you SOW a castor-oil tree can
you hope to produce ebony?'
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
THE STRESS OF THE TIMES.

''I noticed my friend the farmer
leveling his own lumber"
q see. Cutting down his expenses
with an ak"
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
HIS JOB.

"Binks tells me he is getting up
in the world"
"Sure he is. He's running the ele-
gator in a ffteen-story apartment"
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
Advertised Letter List

Letters remaining uncalled for
week ending May 22, 1915.
AMERICAN
Mrs. Robert Dunlap
J N Mosley
Y L McNeal
John H Petty
4 A Robinson
Louis Stearns
I C Saeger
MEXICAN
Clofsh Gornseo
Morica Montoya
YIaria Medina
Serapio Sanches
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
ICE
Please Use the lee Card,
Madam, On the days
When You Want
&c E

vi COuISC w hIlOW WIlSI .yOO
need ice, but the driver cannot
know, unless the ice-card signal
is hanging out to tell HIM This
is one Of the most important
ways, Madam, that you can as
sist us in improving YOUR ice
service.
1t is easy for the regular driv-
er to keep your needs in mind;
but drivers are human and some
times get sick. The new man
would be sure to pass by you un-
less your ice card was out.
Won't you do this to help is
help YOU? The driver will sup
ply you with a neat card. Pick
out a convenient place, easily
seen from the street, and hang
the card out on the days you
want ice; indicating how many
pounds. Have the wagon stop
regularly-pure ice is the most
healthful and satisfying of sum-
mer comforts.
Navajo Ice & Cold Storage. Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22

Mrs Arthurs came in from Tom
Dy's ranch one day the first of
the week to shop.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22

cellent quality OF the WOr k turn
ed out.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
On Sunday evening a union
service of the six churches of the
city was held in the Electric.
The audience listened attentively
to the anthems rendered by the
combined choirs. Rev. Jacob
White delivered the Baccalaur-
cate sermon in an impressive and
interesting manner. The other
parts of the service were deliver
eC by Revs. Ross, Carter and
Father Marx. The Matthews
Orchestra furnished the music,
which was of usual pleasing nat
ure.
GRADES
Grade programs We're held all
day Friday, the following
grades having invited their par
ents and friends to spend the
day with them at their various
schools: Az, B1. A4, B5, A3, B3,
MI and M 2 and the kindergart-
en-. The parents were we'll
pleased with the efforts of their
children which were timed so
that many could attend the differ
ent exercises.
THE PROM
Our account of the Commence
ment would not be complete
without mention of the Junior
Prom given in honor of the Sen
iors. The Electric was magnif-
Gently decorated with a canopy
of Junior-Senior colors interWov-
en- with the class numerals. Too
much credit cannot be given to
the committee, as all who were
invited pronounced it the classiest
ball of years. A ten-piece orch
estra furnished the music, and
everything for the enjoyment of
the 800 guests was provided.
Forty-eight dozen carnations
were given as favors during the
grand March, which was led by
Supt. and Mrs. G E Cornelius.
The punch table was presided
over by Queen of '16"- Miss
Parks. The ball broke up early
very early in the morning and
all present pronounced it an oc-
casion to be long remembered.
Taken all in all, it was week
that will long be foremost in the
minds Of our school children and
one that will never be forgotten
by the class of Is and other par
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22

Mrs Charles Redman, who has
lived in Winslow for the past
two years, left for her home in
Toledo, Ohio, Saturday morning.
Her many friends will miss her.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
THE BANK OF W|NSLOW

Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sat-
urday: 9 a. m. to p. m.
We pay 5 per cent interest on
our certificates of deposit.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
LARGE Club for Bnva

The boy in the city must avoid many
side tracks II he desires to lead an
upright and useful life, says the Bos
ton Globe. Constantly he Is beset
with distractions which may lead him
astray into the rangs of the incompe
tent, idle or even vicious. He is an
tnquisitive, MISUNDERSTANDING crea
ture, full Of the great possibilities OF
youth. His latent powers are pre-
ctous; yet they are wasted with prod
1gaiity akin almost to that Of nature
Hence the establishment of the large
boys club in Roxbury, handsomely
housed and well equipped, means that
many boys will be given the opportu.
nifty to keep on the main line leading
to q useful life.
A boys enthusiasm is more often
aroused when he thinks he is playing
than when he is working at school,
The boys club can catch him when
he Is enthusiastic and start that en-.
thusiasm toward manly accomplish
ment, We wish the club every sue.
cess.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
Races Within Races in Balkans


Language and religion are not the
only basis of the intense subdivision CT
feeling in the Balkans. The whole re-
gion is paroled out among race frac.
tons, some Of which are no larger
than hamlet. Roumanians, Bulgali-
ans, Servians and Greeks have sharp
consciousness of race persistence and
at the same time every state is intent
upon breaking up the race units Of
other people which exist within it's
borders. If Greece were peopled only
by Greeks, and Bulgaria by Bulgarians,
ard Servia by Servians, the task
would be easier. It is curse to the
peninsula that the villagers have
pushed this way and that wherever
there was vacant land or wherever
they could make vacancy by driving
out the previous holders. The result
is the creation of race islands in the
midst of angry race seas.-Albert
Bushnell Hart in the Outlook.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
The Only Truth.

Every clean, upright, spiritually
minded man is an exponent of the So
cial progress Oh his own behalf. It is
not the thing you belong to; it is your
self. It is better for good man to
belong to poor order than for bad
man to belong to a good order, for it
is the man himself that counts. But
he should be discerning man and be
able to discern between moral and
material assistance. Lowell tells the
difference in his poem OF Sir Launfal.
Millions of dollars are thrown away,
when the giver is not in the gift, and
he isn't in it if his faith is in matter
alone. 1t is great problem. Nearly
everything is running to materialism
these days. It is so in religion, in
education, in society, in court, in pol
itics. The only truth in this world is
in the man who will do the just, up
right, unselfish thing-Who thus makes
himself part of the good he does
Ohio State Journal.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
du,ed and placed on the desk a gror!.
Skinned walnut big as a potato.
Bryce Willard sat regarding I!

Skinned walnut big as a potato.
Bryce Willard sat regarding i:
dreamily after his visitor had gone.
Memory, sentiment, a vague longing
stirred him intensely. The boys
simple words, you must have been
good and kind" contrasted a good
deal with his own realization of the
hard selfish ways of money making
Still, it warmed his heart to think that
back at the home town he was loved
and respected, and Ina Willard-she
was proud of him!" Her present
life was all her gentle girlhood had
promised-everyhody's friend and the
idol of the children. Bryce Willard
made a sudden resolve. He placed
the bulky walnut in his pocket as
though it were a cherished amulet.
He called in his Office manager.
"Shoot that new boy ahead fast as
he earns It, was his explicit direc-
ton. Il am going away for a few
days vacation" and the next morn.
ing Willard arrived at Shoreham.
He sent his luggage to the hotel
and began a desultory stroll The
lure of the wildwood was upon him
and he could not resist it's influence
He was barefooted boy again amid
cherished familiar scenes! It was a
rare delight to penetrate copses he
had visited in the long ago, to note
spots where he had often camped with
merry companions, to inhale the sweet
air. redolent with the last subtle per
fume of the dying flowers.
At last he came to a spot near an
old gully lined by giant walnut trees
A horse attached to light wagon
stood browsing, near some under.
brush lay tired-out little fellow on
the green sward. He had been pound.
ing the husks from heap Of nuts
across a great log and the paddle had
fallen by his side. The shucked nuts
had been thrown into the wagon and
there was heap of them.
A whimsical idea seized Willard.
He seated himself and seized the pad
die, whack-whack! what though the
juice of the husks despatched hands
and clothing! In joyous, riotous
7ay he seemed in harmony with the
great surging chorus OF nature around
him. Then suddenly children's ap-
preaching voices, and then
''Why-Mr. Willard"
It was Ina, nut-brown maid that
she was, breathing health and hapri-
ness, her eyes brighter than eve, her
handclasp warm and welcome. A
moment of explanation and then she
deplored his carelessness in staining
his hands.
''You should have worn Gloves" she
declared. 1--WE are going home, and
you had better join us and let me get
some turpentine on your hands or the
stain will last for weeks
Bryce Willard thrilled, as half an
hour later the soft, soothing hands Of
Ina Wardell bathed his own with the
cooling liquid that would prevent them
being sight" His enraptured lips
could have kissed them-which he
did-later!
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman) !
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
CHARM OF FLOUNCED SKIRTS
Fluffy Appearance Is Very Becoming
to Some Of the Females OF
the Species.

The flounced skirts are charming in
thin black, whether two, three Of five
TERED or composed Of many rows OF
little ruftles. A rival of these models
is the petal pointed skirt which. at
first plain edged, now often has it's
points outlined with a narrow frih,
sometimes plated, sometimes gath
cred. A charming version of this idea
was seen few days since. At first
sight it seemed to be composed Of
haphaZard points and frills. but there
was really definite plan in the ar
rangement. There were three tulle
skirts. one over the other, cut into
different shapes, the two top ones
edged with ruff1es. Their placing 10
very clever. and the dainty widening
at the hips was insur ed by a bit of
hafrcloth-orin braid it is nov called
which was placed under the tulle.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
IN GRAY AND YELL0Wi
INDIRECT LIGHTING GIVES pref.
~ EFFECT IN ROOM,
SILK and Lace Bags lnciose Lights
Giving Mellow Glow That Brings
Out the Color Scheme Of
Apartment.

II you walked into a certain room ]
know. :7ou would think it belonged to
the lady Alice Meynell must have
meant in her shepherdess poem. she
with the flock Of white thoughts.
This room has pale silvery gray
wall. But it doesn't shine. The wood.
work is gray. too. And so is the furnt
ture. But the furniture has delicate
yellow cane insets. And they give the
keynote for the color in the room.
The rug is Chinese Do you know
the lovely color of these rugs? They
always seem to me quite old-and pre-
cious. This rug Is gray and gold and
blue.
The windows have curtains of the
finest white silk crepe. These are
hung to the stills. The window draper
les are OF the Chinese cret0nne, in vel.
low and ivory, lined with gray silk
The draw curtains, which hide behind
these, and which take the place of the
ordinary window shades, are of corded
blue silk. matching the blue in tbs
rug.
Two OF the chairs have upholstered
seats, which are covered in the Gre
tonne, the backs (by which is meant
the rear upholstery. are covered with
light old -bIue velour.
But just wait until come to the
lights! On either side Of her dressing
table this lady has two bags. In these
bags the lady keeps her lights-or. at
least, two of them. Someone made
these bags for her. without so very
much trouble too.
First of all. the wire frame must be
made to order. 1t will cost fifty cents
or seventy-five cents. according to the
size. In this particular case the wire
was covered with yellow silk. Then
yellow silk was used for the bags out
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
THE WALNUT stain
~ JuN I. / y AlIllRFAx.


Within i've years after leaving his
native yillass the treat busting
city, Mr.. Bryce Willard had made a
small fortune. Every thousand dol
lars acquired had hardened his heart,
but he had succeeded. OF this he was
thinking, wondering If the sacrifice of
love, pleasure, the real friendship of
fellow men was worth the reward,
when a timid knock came at the door
OF his private Office.
"Come in," ordered Willard
He frowned as his visitor was re-
vealed-an understood but husky lit
tie fellow of about fifteen. Every
thing about him suggested the raw
rural youth just come to the city
clothes, shoes, the home-cut shock of
hair, the honest smiling eyes, the
weather-bronzed face. 1t was like
reminder so vivid Of his own far past,
that the hardened business man felt
quick heart CULVER, reproachful but
yearning, so much so that he did not
at once resent the intrusion of so hum
BILE visitor, for usually men of money
only were admitted to that select
sanctum of finance, underlings being
turned over to the Office subordinates.
'Well. who are your" challenged
Willard.
The lad fumbled his worn and mis-
shapen cap through his fingers with an
embarrassed grimace and said:
"They tell me I'm a nuisance in
your outside Office"
'Eh?" propOunded Willard, attract
ed by the oddly Of the declaration.
Eyes SIR continued the boy naive
ly, you see, I've been here every day
for week asking for a job, and your
manager said I was driving him to
desperation bothering about a place,
when everything was filled. He said
to come in and see you this morning,
when told him you might be awful
NAL if you found out I'd been here
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
TaHeta 1rimminu,

White taffeta trims some of the
most successful sheer white frocks.
and this silk is often used very lib
orally in such combinations, without
detracting from the simplicity of the
frock. Little pirked frills of white
taffeta are used in :,rofusion on one
model of finest white wolfe. Another
sheer frock Of net is trimmed in grad
uated bands of taffeta from hem to
hip and has an odd sleeveless little
overbasQue Of taffeta with full mar
row peplum below the cord that marks
the waist line.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
"They Tell Me I'm Nuisance in Your
Outside Office"
and vas turned away, because I knew

and vas turned away, because knew
you.-"
"You-what?" queried the amazed
yet interested Willard.
II don't mean exactly that" floun-
dered the boy. Il mean l knew all
about you. Huh! everybody in Shore
ham does, you bet. And Miss War
dell, who sort Of thought I might
strike something hunting you ~ and
asking for a position, says the old
town ought to be proud Of YOU
A quick aspiration swept the lips
of Bryce Willard. It was passing
strange, but here a mers country
pumpkin, invading his business dig
nifty and environment, had the power
to move his heart as it had not been
for years.
Say resumed the lad, encouraged
to prattle by the new softness that
had come into the face of his host,
"you must have been awfully good and
kind back there at the old town. Ev-
erybody speaks Of you as a credit to
Shoreham, everybody is your friend.
Young felleru take you for a model.
That's why / came up here to make
my fortune, for Miss Wardell says
you didn't have only your grit and
smartness and honesty to start out on.
That's so, isn't it now? And mebbe
you can show a poor little fellow like
me how to get on In the world
Willard closed his ejes. Shore
ham! Miss Wardell-peerless Ina
Wardell whom he had almost asked to
marry him! A twinge of reproach
caught him there. She had right to
believe he liked her, and he had shut
out love for sordid gain, and
Go back to Mr.. Jordan he d.
rected his visitor, a strange huskiness
in his tone, land tell him l say to
start you in at eight dollars a week."
:'G-glory!" gasred the lad. "Why.
that's royal fortune to begin with"
by the way, though" Willard add
cd at glimpse of the boys dark knot
ted fingers, you had better wash
those hands before you begin work"
To Wizards surprise the lad laughed
loud and heartily. His eyes bright
ened up in mirthful, jolly way.
'That isn't dirt" he disclaimed-
SHOULD say not! for I've soaped and
scrubbed and used pumicestone ten
times day. That's walnut stains
Just before started for the city, Miss
Wardell and the children-shes al
ways getting up pleasure trips for the
little ones-went on nutting jaunt,
and me along. had to husk the wal
nuts and the stain won't leave my
bands for q month. Say, there's the
kind growing down in the old gully
| ISN'T it q whopper?" and the lad pro,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
For a Boudoir Light.

side. One strip was fulled on the tor
rim Of wire. then pulled down straight
and fulled on the middle horizontal,
wire. Another piece OF yellow silk was
fulled on to the middle wire and then
pulled back to the bottom on a line
with where the wall would be. when IT
Is punched into quite small space
All the yellow silk is covered wit
white lace. The top part is of lace
edging. The lower part may be tackled
on separately or fulled in with the silk
itself. The upper part Of the bag is
garnished with small silk roses in vari
GUS shades Of blue and yellow. The
lowest point is supplied with a heavy
furnished gold tassel ornament.
The bag. which, while rounded out
semicircularly in the front. Is parallel
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
Chantiliv Wells Warn

Wells this year have come into their
own. They not only drop from the
top of the high-crowned hats and fall
to the shoulders, but on the wide
brfmmed hats. in number of ,n-
stances. the veil is finished with a
broad band Of black velvet. which ma y
either be drawn in around the throat
or allowed to hang. as is found bec0m
ing. Meshes. as Trle, are very light
over the face with delicate dotted
design or a border. This is true even
Of the Chantiliy wells. which will be
worn extensively. al we'll az the sim
pier net meshes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
Flanneis for Wool.

Outing and canton flannels are tax.
Ing the place OF woolens to quite an
extent. for it is not the fact Of it's be.
ing wool that gives warmth, but that
the fuzziness of the wool holds the
air, that great non conductor of heat
and cold.
One must not think that because a
material is mixture of cotton and
something else it is necessarily a poor
investment. A suiting made of cotton
and good quality of wool would look
and wear better than a suiting sold
for the same price made entirely of
wool, for the latter would necessarily
be made of such an inferior grade of
wool that it would soon become shape
less.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It.

A yonng Calf. wife talks about COT
fee:
1T was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum a trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that was .
nervous wreck and Of course that
means all kinds of ails.
Il did not want to acknowledge cot.
fee caused the trouble for l was very
fond of it. At that time a friend
came to live with US, and l noticed
that after he had been with US a week
he would not drink his coffee any
more. I asked him the reason. He
replied: I have not had a headache
since left OF drinking coffee, some
months ago, till last week, when l be-
gan again here at your table. don't
see how anyone can like coffee. any.
way, after drinking Postum!'
II said nothing, but at once ordered
. package of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company. and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep, but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused bis sui
tering, so he returned to Postum, con
vfnced that coffee was an enemy, in.
stead Of friend. and he is troubled
no more by insomnia.
Il have gained s pounds in weight
and my nerves have ceased to culver
It seems so easy now to quit coffea
that caused our aches and ais and
take up Postum" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereaI-the original form
must be we'll boiled. 15c and Csc pach
ages.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup of hot
water, and, with cream and sugar,
makes a delicious beverage Instantly,
&c and 50c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
ooG: abelt the same per cup.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
sold by 1rocora
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
Scatlops.

ScallOps are more and more used on
blouses. skirts, sleeves and every otn
er part of the new frock. Deep. square,
round or pointed scai:"ps are much
used on taffeta skirts. sometimes fali-
ing over ruftie Of lace. gathe~e.! ar &C
co<dion plated. A new idea 10 tn use
three or four not very full rAl1ies
pointed in six or eight points each.
The points are very deep and overlap
each other in most effective manner.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
Feminine Wisdom.

He had proposed to the idol of his
heart, but things had failed to come
his way.
DO you know" he said as he was
leaving her presence forever, that
you are wringing my heart from my
bosom?" !;
Possibly" she replied, coldly, but
that is better than to marry you and
be compelled to wiring the bosoms
from your shirts every week."
Realizing that it was a hopeless
case, the party of the masculine part
lighted cigarette and meandered
hence into the hither.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
Flowers Of Velvet.

Velvet flowers introduced in front of
the dark dresses and coats are to re-
deem them from dullness. We are to
place these at the threats of the high
collars of our coats, or just in front Of
the bust. They make wonderful diff.
ference in the somberness of the as.
pect.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
Sleeveless Gowns Passe.

Evening dresses are sleeved! Some.
times the sleeves are mere wisps, tis
true but yet they cover to an extent
milady's pretty shoulders and makes
them even prettier for the yelling. A
few evening dresses will be sleeveless,
but they will be the exception. The
1860 drop shoulder Is also forcing II
self upon fashionable notice, and 8
few extreme evening gowns chow IT.
charming lines.