davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-25

White or colored wool mushroom hats
are excellent for skating.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
TEA GOWN STYLES OF THE SEASON.
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, November 24.-The fash
ion for tea gowns comes and goes. once
upon time every dcbutante considered
that her outfit for the season was in
complete unless it included several
fanciful, flmy affairs that could be
stretched to do service for occasions
and hours for which they were not in
tended.
Maybe that was before the world OF
women had reached the flood tide of
athletics: before it was considered dan
serous to ones health to remain In
doors for second more than was re-
ouired to sleep and to eat. You know
there were days. and very sane and
normal ones they seemed then, when
women believed 1t right and proper to
stay in the house during the daytime
even daring to read a magazine or book
when there we're no other pressing duties.
Those were the days when woman
liked to find herself at her own nre-
side as the shades of night fell, to oe
near the lamp and possibly the tea
kettle when that cczy hour OF dusk de-
scended to give one rest and leisure
before the activities of the evening:
days when 1t was not thought POSITIVE
Iy criminal, not doing ones full duty 10
state. society and civics
Nowadays the woman who stays at
home. even spends her happy leisure
hours there who does not believe that
she is rapidly going downhii in hearth,
morals and mind If she is not IN the
open every waking hour, is relegated TO
q lost epoch. is told continually by her
friends that she is missing the JOY OF
life losing out. as 1t were missing tne
kernel of conditions. letting slip the
imnortant things. eliminating the essen
tails.
So Poor soul, she is harried into leav-
ing the house as soon as the breakfast
is swallowed, lunching at a public place.
staying out if only to go through the SHOPS
in a continuous search for something she
may never want, and ending UP BY sperd-
ing the twilight hour, the one most pro-
Guctive for dreams, for intimate converse
tion or for home idling and reading, in
TAX ns tea and the clatter of music, OF
many feet and of a hundred voices.
And so il is that the modern has had
little use for tea gowns for decade. She
is not supposed to be at home to wear
them. She has something Of the feeling
that to be found in ones own house after
8 o'clock in the morning and before IL
O'Clock at night is like being found in the
broiling city during July and August, an
acknowledgment of social and civic in
feriority.
Do Tea Gowns Suggest Changee
This winter, however, there are enough
tea gowns shown to make one stop and
ponder, If one is given to interest in the
relation between clothes and habits. Are
We to find it fashionable to be at home
during the cozy hours? Is it true
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Dancing frocks show novelty forms
of the transparent yoke.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

LINE TRIMMED WITH COLORED
BEAD EMBROIDERY AND FUR
that we are beginning to find that our
health is not seriously involved by stay
ing at home during the afternoon, to say
nothing of the morning? Are we begin
ming to see the faint glimmer Of the truth
that our forbears lived well and long and
yet knew the color of their own wall
paper and the. books on their shelves?
If this is so, we are approaching a New
era The pendulum is swinging back, as
1t always does.
London and France are sending over
fascinating tea gowns to the shops
and the private customers. Pam of
England has led the way with a glo-
rious burst of yellow satin. chiffon
and fur, and the exclusives have gone
as far a6eId as Venice to get new
kind of tea gown created by an ar
tist.
The sketch shows a French tea gown.
which is less oriental in character
than the others and would serve as a
frock for the play or the dance. 1t is
of violet mousse1ine touched of with
design in seed pearls. The hem Of
the skirt is bordered with fur.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
ILmEAOLlRMES M7O
| LAND

Ruffles, rufi1es, and still more rufdes,
mark the frivolous fashions of after
noon and evening frocks of today. This
design shows very simple way in
which to make up a ruffied frock, and
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Charlotte Russo

Cut stale sponge cake into piece.
and line a glass bowl with them. Into
a pint of chilled cream stir half q cup
full of powdered sugar and whip until
stiff. At the last beat in two teaspoon
fuls of extract of vanilla. Fill the bowl
with whipped cream and set in the ice
chest until wanted.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Do Tea Gowns Suggest Changee

This winter, however, there are enough
tea gowns shown to make one stop and
ponder. If one is given to interest in the
relation between clothes and habits. Are
We to find it fashionable to be at home
during the cozy hours? Is it true
Evening star., 1915-11-25

below the elbow. The most popular
style of sleeve. however. Is the long
and rather loose sleeve with cuff or
trimming falling over the back Of the
hand
Evening star., 1915-11-25
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Oranges Cereal
Bacon and Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Brown Stew Potatoes
Biscuits Tea
DINNER
Cream Potato Soup
Lamb Chops
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Baked, Stuffed Tomatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Charlotte Russo Coffee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

her death was . sarconia Of the in.
testines, which had closed off the
passage Of her stomach. All medical
aid possible was called, bat without
avail. Then Or. Franzen from Min
neapolis was summoned and pro-
nounced her only chance Of recovery
was in an operation for which pur-
pose she was taken to the st. Bar
nabas hospital Of Minneapolis. The
operation was very successful, but
owing to the fact that no food had
passed through her system for two
weeks, she was too weak to retain
any nourishment whatsoever after the
operation and it was last Wednesday
morning at 10 A. M. when she fell
into slumber and breathed her last.
Thus departed to her heavenly home
q devout and faithful Christian whose
JOY were the words Of her Redeemer,
whose happiness was to live a life
accordingly, and whose hope was to
behold the face Of Jesus through
whose love and grace she learned to
love Him and believe in Him. Con-
tribnted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY


Were you interested in sThe Japa-
nese Question given by Montaville
Flowers Do you wish to follow the
question still further and get the
views of other authorities?
Then read:
California and the Japanese in
che Outlook magazine for February
3, 1915.
Japanese Wrath at Our Immigrant
Bills" Literary Digest, Feb. Z, 1914.
Study of racial relations of the
east and the west, Outlook Je. 20
25, 1914.
care We Honest With Japan Cen
fury May, 1914.
Japanese Rights in America" Lit
erary Digest, July II, 1914.
"Question of White Versus Brown
Review Of Review 1913.
And many other articles on ths
japanese question if you care to ask
the Librarian. You may get them
for home reading or you may reas
at the library.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
CONCERT-LEcTURER COMING
Walter Lindberg of Chicago Will
Speak in Presbyterian Church
Sunday, February %

A special treat is in store for us
this Sunday. Mr.. Lindberg is max
ing his Concert-Lecture tour in the
west and will speak and sing at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
He is university man with rare
voice; Rev. Reiner of Chicago says,
"his singing superb" DIR. MacLau-
IN of the Baptist church says, "The
story of his remarkable conversion
was thrilling, and held the rapt at
tention of his audience" Rev. Brown
of the Lutheran Church says, "He
uses his voice with telling effect" DR..
Logan of the M. e. church writes
Permit me to express my sincere APP
probation both of his singing and adj
dress"
No admission will be charged. A
free will offering will be taken to pay
his expenses. All new members are
invited to hear the story
of his conversion. He was raised an
Atheist. All the young people should
not fail to hear him sing and speak.
William Jobusch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
M. & ST. L NAY BE SOLD
Officials in New York Diekering Will
I Canadian Northern


The rumor that the Canadian North
ern is considering a plan to take over
the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
in the near future is again revived in
Wall Street circles in New York City.
This deal has been rumored several
times during the past two or three
years.
Vice President G. w. Huntington,
principal officer of the road in Mime
apolis, is on his way to New York
City, where he viii meet President
Newman Erb and other officials of the
road, and it is said that the deal with
the Canadian Northern will be taken
up for discussion.
IL is reported in railroad circles that
the 500 line has also been consider
ing the purchase of the M. & st. l..
for some time. This rumor comes
ccincidently with the rumor of the
Canadian Northern deal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

true to Him all her life and was eIa
to follow jesus call, for it was through
faith that the blood Of Jesus Christ
his son, had. cleansed her from all sir
that she babe farewell to all her rela.
tives and felt safe in the arms 81
Jesus.
Mrs. Ernest Birkholz, formerly So.
phia Kruger, was born in Germany
on the 18th day Of May, 1850, anG
was united in marriage with Ernest
Birkholz on the oath Of May, 1875
Hearing Of the Land Of Liberty, the
young couple immigrated to the Uni
ed States in 1881, settling at Prince
ton, Wis.,, thence to Manchester and
Fox Lake. Again westward bound
they came to Minnesota in the fall
Of 1892 on farm in Flora township,
Renville County.
Diverse luck found them in Troy,
Emmett and Flora townships, and it
was not until eleven years ago that
they got settled down in home Of
their own at which place she lived at
the time of her death.
Her husband, five sons, one daugh-
ter, one brother and two sisters mourn
the loss of dear wife, mother and
sister. They are the following: Mr..
Ernest Birkholz, F. j. Birkholz. at
Minneapolis, Mimi; VIM. Birkholz, at
Markesan, Wis; Rev. Ernest Birk-
holz, at Roscoe, S. D.; Rev. Edward
Birkholz, at Darfue, Mimi, and Her
man and Anna still at home.
The deceased enjoyed the pleasure
IF having all her children with her
before passing away. The cause Of
Known to Mrs. Ernest G. Birkholy,
when she passed away at the st. Bar
labas hospital. She was prepared to
inter through the pearly gates when
Ter Savior called. She had remained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
SEAFORTH NEWS
Crowded out last week.


Miss Stella Adams and Miss Sarah
Stewart attended the basket social in
District No. IL Saturday night.
Clarence Woodbeck decided to get
in on the ground floor and has rented
the w. R. Goudy residence.
Miss Beth johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here.
Mike Wagner drove to Redwood
Falls Friday.
Geo. Stegner and nephew, Ralph,
Of Redwood Falls, were guests for
dinner in the G. S. Davis home Friday.
John Longbottom and Albert Shar-
raft spent couple Of days at Com
frey the past week on business.
George S. Davis. accompanied by
his daughter, transacted business at
Rerwood Falls one day recently.
Seaforth is to enjoy electric lights
in the near future.
The ladies aid spent an enjoyable
afternoon at the James Little home
Thursday.
Robert L. Kemple, of WATERFOWL,
S. D., was in town one day the past
week and made arrangements for a
lecture for this place for next winter.
The p. of H. card party which was
held in the A. @. u. w. hall Friday
evening, was an enjoyable affair as
well as a financial success.
Miss Katherine Holton realized be-
tween thirty and thirty-five dollars
from the basket social held in Dist.
No. IL Saturday evening. The pro-
gram was good and the house was
crowded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
Gazette's Apple Tree
Offer Making Good
You Can't Beat This Offer That We
Are Making in Connection With
Two Excellent Farm Papers

We want to urge our readers to gel
il on our apple offer at once. Never
have you had such chance to get six
good hardy apple trees of such ex-
cellent varieties as you have in our
offer.
Remember these trees are full year
stock grated and are guaranteed to
be two feet long. They are, there
fore, fully rooted and packed in moss
and delivered to you all transporta-
ton charges fully paid.
You are not out one cent for these
trees. They will be delivered to you
at planting time with full printed
instructions on how to set them out
and care for them.
One. of our readers has asked how
we could afford to make this offer if
the trees are really worth what we
say they are. The reason is simply
this. The Nursery from which we got
these trees are sending them out to
show our readers the high quality of
goods it can ship. In other words
it is an advertising proposition with
the nursery. 1t knows that if you
take advantage of this offer and get
these trees you will be SO well pleased
with, them that you will order from
it any other nursery stock you may
need. You can readily see how this
offer becomes paying proposition
when the nursery sends out good
trees.
Remember you have only to send
us $1.75 for our paper, the Farm
and Home and Poultry Culture each
q full year and you get the apple
trees free.
Send in your orders today before
the supply is exhausted. For par
ticulars see our advertisement on an
other page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
Mrs. Frank Smith
Dies at 1t. Wayne
Wife Of Member of Straus Brothers
Company Passes Away After
Long Illness

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Knapp received
word last Friday that Mrs. Frank r
Smith had passed away at her home
at Fort Wayne, Ind, at eight o'clock
Friday morning. Death came as a
result Of a complication of diseases,
Mrs. Smith having been very unwell
for many months.
Last Summer Mrs. Smith with her
husband, who is member of the
Straus Brothers Company, spent the
summer in Redwood Falls where they
were both inmates of the Warner hos
pital for several weeks, returning to
their home in Indiana early last fall.
Mrs. Smith was about forty-five years
of age. Funeral services were held
at La Grange, Ind, and interment
made there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
TITLES STORY
EXCITES COMMEN,
CONTINUED from first paga)

secretary that Title is heiress to the
! Banks millions.
Title and her husband proceed to
Banks mansion where they entertain
| in style. They give ball to mark
their entry into society, but Mabel
has managed to get a place in their
household as maid. She SO con-
trives matters that the ball ends in a
free for all fight. In the midst of
the disorders Uncle Banks, who has
been only slightly injured, returns.
He has the whole party put out Of
his house.
Charlie discovers that Title has
nothing. So he returns. to Mabel.
Mabel and Charlie flee, pursued by
the angered Title.
Title chases the pair 70 the rivers
edge where they disappear. The police,
land and marine, are called out, as
no trace Of the missing two can be
found. In the midst Of the excite
ment, lille is struck by an auto
loaded with police. She, auto and
policemen, take drop into the river.
Title, whose romance has now been
thoroughly, is rescued from
the river. Charlie and Mabel are
found too. Mabel, seeing the wreck
that Charlie has made of their af-
airs and the trouble that he has
caused, falls into Titles arms. Til
lie and Mabel are reconciled. Both
'enounce Charlie as the police drag
Tim away.
Tuesday night, March 2, at the
New Dream.
Gazette advertising brings results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

check in the sum Of $50. Geische.i
was travelling salesman for cigar
firm located IN Binghamton, N. Y.
The offense for which Geischen was
convicted and sentenced was com
| mitted at Redwood Falls in Novem-
Der, 1914. At that time he persuaded
Z. r. McAllister of the Kahler House
to cash $50 check for him, drawn
on bank in New York. The check
proved worthless and steps were i'm
mediately taken to apprehend Gel
schen. He was located in Chicago
and brought back to Redwood Falls
and lodged in the county jail, where
he has been ever since Several DAYS
ago ne expressed a desire to be
brought before Judge Olsen so that
ne might plead guilty to the offense
Of passing a worthless check and
Monday Judge Olsen held special
session of the Redwood county district
court at his chambers at New Ulm.
Clerk Of Court w. G. Weldon, was
present, as was also County Attor-
ney Albert Emerson Of Redwood. The
prisoner was brought here by Sheriff
Frank Hassenstab. Attorney A. C. |
Dolliff appeared for the accused.
When questioned by Judge Olsen,
Geischen admitted passing the check.
He stated that he had come to this
country from Germany five years ago
but refused to divulge the name of
his parents. 1t appeared that Gel
schen had passed several other worth
less checks before he passed the one
at Redwood Falls. No doubt he will
De arrested for these offenses as soon
IS he will be discharged from prison.
Sheriff Hassenstab took Geischen to
saltwater Tuesday morning. Manka-
o Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
A Horse Lauan.

Motorist (blocked by load of hay)-I
say, there, pull out and let me by.
Farmer Oh, dunno ez I'm in any
hurry. Motorist fangrily1 You seemed
In a hurry to let that other fellows
carriage get past. Farmer That's
cause his horse wuz eatin' my hay.
There hain't no danger O yew eatin'
II, reckon. Springfield Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
The Riniina speIIer.

A correspondent mentions the diff
Guilty experienced by budding authors
in spelling words in which dipththongs
''ei' and lie appear. An easy manner
to recall the order of precedence of the
vowels is contained in an ancient
rime:
IT before "es'
Except after &C.
Or when sounded like "a
In "neighbor' and weigh
New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

Pearl Logan, who is teaching at
Vesta, is spending the week at home.
Arthur F. Carr, who has been en-
ployed as assistant under w. F. jack
son at the Eagle Roller Mill Eleva-
tor, was appointed Tuesday to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
the latter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
Happv Outlook.

Mother, to engaged danghter-I don't
care If he is a millionaire. Its really
perfectly outrageous for you to think
Of spending your young life with that
Did thing.
"Oh, that isn't all think Of spend
ing, mother, dear."-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS & SD. Louis

Minneapolis & st. Louis
No. 28-Daily, west bound, 1913 a. m.
No. 29-Daily, east bound 2:53 a. m.
No. 26-west bound, daily except Sum-
days, 1903 .. m.
No. 27-east bound, daily except Sun
days, 1903 p. m.
Bus leaves hotel at 1850 for No. 20
Bus leaves hotel at 2:15 for No. 29
Bus leaves at 1920 for Nos. 26 and 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Northwestern

No. Gladly except Sundays, arrives
1890 a. m.
No. 62-Daily except Sundays, leaves
1915 p. m.
No. So Daily, arrives 4:15 p. m.
No. Gladly, leaves 1850 p. m.
No. 65-Sundays, arrives 1880 p. m.
No. 66-Sundays, leaves 1850 p. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
Corrected.

Teacher Earl, did you whisper to-
day. Earl Yes; wunst. Teacher
Clarence, should Earl have said
sswunstY Clarence No; he should
have said "twicet. =" Everybody's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
|SWindler GOeStO
Pen for One Year
Henry Geischen Was Sentenced ia
Prison By Judge j. M. Olsen at
New Ulm

Following plea Of guilty before
Judge Olsen in chambers last Mon
day, Henry Geischen was sentenced
to the state prison at Saltwater for
a term not exceeding one year for
drawing and passing a worthless
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24
OBITUARY

MRS. ERNEST BIRKHOLz
No grim Reaper Of Death was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-02-24

Light Draft Roller Bearing Kentucky Drill absolutely
The stub axle which permits pitching
carry the load plumb spe the steel
grain tube pressed bearings
great between discs the roller bearings the
lift and many other features will appeal to you
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-14
What UnioniSm Can Do.

Joplin, Mo-, May IA. Says the
Labor Tribune of this city:
Law-enactments do not amount
to very much unless they are car.
ried into effect That is where a
union miner has the advantage.
In the first place, the organization
of union men use all honorable
means to have laws passed for the
betterment of conditions for the
workingmen, and then the local
unions see TO ii that these laws are
enforced. If our miners were thor
oughly organized, they would not
have been compelled to subject
themselves to miners consumption
and rheumatism caused by impre-
perly ventilated and drained mines
for all these years, their 0rganiza-
ton would have seen to it that such
conditions would not exist. And
then, too, proper organization
would be instrumental in bringing
about an increase in wages COM
nensurate with the advance in the
price of ore.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-14

in the glass factories in the csal
breakers, in the cranberry bogs, In
the canning sheds, in the tobacco
factories, in the knitting mills, and
In every realm of industrial enter
prise where the ill-paid labsr Of
children makes possible increased
dividends to the licensed Herods
of our times. No child is too young
to take his place in the ranks of
the wage earners. No hours are
too long to which to hold them to
their tasks of pitiful monotony, too
often frought with mechanical dan
gers they are unfit to combat, and
no sanitary conditions are too bad
to subject them to.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-05-14
Court Has Power Over Wages.

Wellington, New Zealand May IA
In hearing the wage case of hotel
workers, who are asking for in
creased rates because of the war,
the arbitration court took occasion
to say that there are three classes
of cases to be considered
Those in which the war will
cause a stoppage or a substantial
reduction, of the industry; those
which are not materially affected
by the war, and those which are
profting by the war.
The court promised that different
considerations would apply to each
of these cases.
The Moarland Worker, published
in this city, makes this comment
on the courts rule:
MS Will OF course, suit the
employers very we'll. In every
working class case the cost of liv-
ing has gone up by at least 25 per
cent probably enormously more.
1t matters not what particular de-
partment of industry the wage
worker is employed in, the pur-
chasing power of his wages has fall
len in exact relationship to the rise
in prices:
ITO Offset this reduction in the
producers purchasing power every
union should frame new wage
CLAIMS on this basis, and the whole
of the unions in New Zealand
should unite to enforce the claims.