davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

Csc Isle Union Suits, 43c
Light weight, pure bleached Lisle,
lace knee, silk taped throughout,
silk crochet finished, sizes to 8.
Soc Union Suits, 8 for ST
Light weight. pure white cotton,
lace or cuff knee, sizes 4, 5 and 6.
Sleeveless Vests, Toe Value, Sc
Sizes 4, and g. Limit, six to a
customer. Good quality gauze.
Sleeveless Vests, 22c
Gauze or Isle, V-neck. round neck,
bodice style or wing sleeve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
Everything Reduced
LOT NO. III.

LOT NO. III.
Special lot of Half Silk Materials,
in a variety of styles and kinds, in
GLIDING Silk Organizes, Fancy
Printed Crepes, Silk Ratines, Silk
Pongee, Etc. Etc These goods
range from 26 to &c inches wide and
represent a good range of colors.
These goods were regularly sold up
to zoe yard. July Sale. Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
Everything Reduced
LOT NO. ".

LOT NO. ".
Just eighteen pieces of % inch Fan
cy Silk Mouslines in either light or
dark shades. These goods are both
Sun and Tub proof and come in all
the wanted shades, including white
goods, which We formerly sold up
to 29c a yard. July Sale. ....... 15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
Sale
Opens
TonlOr-
row.,
Saturday
Everything Reduced
Soc BLUE WORK
SHIRTS, 39c

Genuine Amoskeag chambray-
guaranteed fast color, double
stitched throughout, attached
collar, has pocket, cut full size.
This is an exceptionally good
summer work shirt, as it Is cool.
wears we'll and is easily laun-
dered. Sizes IA to 16k.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

We have never showed as up-to-date
a line of sets as we are showing this
year and at prices that are most tempt
ing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
DO YOUR HENS LAY?

"Milk or meat in the ration may
make all the difference between profit
and lOss," declares H. L. Kempster,
professor Of poultry husbandry Of the
Missouri college Of agriculture. eve
know from our tests at the Expert
ment station and from the experience
of poultrymen everywhere. We got
only 945 eggs from a pen Of hens
that had no animal food, while an
other pen Of hens, no better in any
way but fed sour milk, laid 1888.
Those fed beef scraps laid 1902 eggs.
While this is a higher record than
either of the others, the sour milk is
SO much cheaper and easier to get on
most farms that we recommend it
most highly. AT 20 cents a dozen,
the eggs from the hens fed sour milk
brought $2S,71 and those from the
hens fed beef scrap, $SO.OS. The
difference couldn't begin to pay for
the extra cost and trouble Of beef
scrap. The big thing to remember is
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
USE FOR w1NDFALL APPLES

Have you lot Of windfall or low
grade apples which cannot be dis
posed Oft Why not make them into
cider vinegar? Vinegar is valuable
by-product which commands ready
price bringing dollars into your pocket.
The following process is often used
in making vinegar.
Fill a barrel or cask two-thirds full
Of cider allowing considerable surface
Of the liquid exposed to the air. Cover
the bunghole with fine cloth to pre-
vent the entrance Of flies or insects.
One Of three methods may be followed
in the formation of vinegar from
cider; az allow the cider to stand in
the barrel until sour; ~ add a little
of good quality, or (3) hasten the pro-
cess by adding mother Of vinegar"
which is the film developed in vinegar
previously prepared. Part Of the vine
gar may be drawn off and replaced by
fresher cider using care not to break
the film. The added cider will be rap
idly converted and the process may be
repeated in three Or four weeks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
Tailored Suits and Evening FrOcks


New York's social season is in full
swing; it opened in blaze of glory
with the swinging back of the Metro
politan's doors late in November. This
first night, as always, drew the usual
brilliant, opera-going audience, won
derfully gowned in the soft shades so
much favored for formal evening wear
this winter. The white throats, beau
tifully dressed hair, and cleaning
jewels distracted more attention than
of even the "dyed-in-the-wool" music
lovers, who are usually immune to
clothes when Caruso is to be heard.
The Favored Pale Tjnts
Among the prevailing shades worn
by the gorgeous "frst-nighters" were
pink, blue, and white, with here and
there a stunning black frock, or one
of vivid emerald green. This shade of
green is an exception to the rule of
white, or pastel shades, now so modish
there were several entire gowns in this
shade at the opera and the most strik-
ing and artistic costume noticed at the
Horse Shaw, some weeks earlier, was
also of this green. 1t is wonderfully
becoming to woman with white hair
and youthful face. Black is favored
for evening, too, and served as an at
tractive touch of contrast among the
pale tones in the "golden horseshoe"
The Matter Of Fans and Gloves
Among the most fascinating acces-
sories accompanying these attractive
costumes were the fans; these were
not the small, useless fancies of sew
eral seasons past, but large, graceful
fans of ostrich, curled and uncurled.
Many were in white, or the pastel
shades; one especially attractive fan
was of midnight blue, uncurled os-
trich.
The matter of gloves with the sleeve
less frocks, and all were sleeveless
with one or two exceptions, has prob
ably been problem with many; white
gloves, coming just above the elbow,
were generally worn; now and then
one noticed pair Of pale pink or deep
cream to match the frock; one or two
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

known as xanthophylls. Both caro-
tin and xanthophylls are found in
grass and are particularly abundant
in the yellow leaves Of autumn. The
latter pigment develops in the late
summer and autumn as a result Of the
slowing down of the living processes
Of the plant. The reason why butter
becomes more yellow in the spring,
when cows are on green grass, is be-
cause these coloring matters are pres
ent in large quantities in the feed.
Aside from this, however, it is known
that breed influences the color Of
milk and butter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
WHY THEY ARE YELLOW

Do you know that it is the same
coloring matter that makes leaves
yellow in the fall and butter particu-
larly yellow in the spring, also that
it is the same coloring matter that
makes carrots yellow? AS a matter
Of fact one Of these pigments is called
carotin, because it constitutes a large
part Of the coloring matter Of carrots,
says the Nebraska college Of agricul-
ture. The other yellow pigments are
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
RUBBER BARGAINS

ROxbury Hot Water
Bottle, 2-qt. size, guar
anteed for one year.
-. S .96
Signet Hot Water Bot
tie, 2-qt. size, guaran-
teed for one year 1.19
American Beauty Hot
Water Bottle, 2-qt. size,
guaranteed for two
years -. -. -. l.59
ETS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
Jane Fixes the
KniCkknackS

- LIKE to loaf in the kitchen while
Jane in her wifely way
Is putin the finish on knickknacks
for the dinner on Christmas day.
Say, tollible early O. mornin's, when
the coffeepot's simmerin' low,
An the roosters is CROWN for daybreak
like nobody else didn't know
An out through the white curtained win
der the stars Is beginnin' to fade,
An the hills that was hid in darkness Is
at last comm out O. the shade.
Directly a silence Settles so plain 1t Ia
mighty nigh seen.
An me an the past stand together, with
scurcely mint between,
Fer l feel unusually tender-in a glad.
half sad sort O way
While Jane Is fixin' the knickknacks for
the dinner on Christmas day.
A person don't never, reckon. disremem-
ber the old folks at home.
No matter how feeble he grows an no
matter jest where he may roam,
An they show pretty clear at such minitS.
true an brave as In days gone by
Till / push my chair In the shadders-.
a-hidin' the mist in my eye.
I zee the grave face Of my father as he
reads by the candlestick there
An hear some hymn Of my mother 40
she rocks in the hickory chair:
Then the firehght falls on the ceilin' with
the rose o. the old time glow
AZ dream only dreams O. the future 'stid
o. dreams O. the long ago.
Heigh no! What world O. changes from
the lad to the man now gray,
Watchin Jane as she fixes knickknackg
for the dinner on Christmas day!
Then my thoughts travels on an onward
from m.sts where the old folks be,
An I wonder IL our own children is think
in o. Jane an me:
II they heard some organ sendin the
song. do They Miss Me at Homer"
Through the holy Christmas mornin',
through the holy Christmas gloam,
II they heard their children shoutin in
pleasure beside their toys,
Would they think once more o the home-
stead, where they lived when girls
an boys.
The young has the world before 'em, but
fer us II lies behind
A dim, dear land O. memories, where even
keep in mind a.g
Wee, faded clothes In the attic, broken
toye long laid away,
As / watch Jane Akin knicklxnacks Ter
the dinner on Christmas day.
Witt T, Hale
. & II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

that the hens fed no animal food
brought little more thsn hail as
much egg money. Theory and ex-
perience both say Feed the laying
hen sour milk as part Of her ration.
"a good sour milk ration is as fol-
lows: Corn, 4 parts; wheat, 2 parts;
bran middlings, / part; corn meal, /
part; sour milk separately. Give
100 hens 21A gallons Of milk and
from 10 to rs pounds of other food a
day"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

nickel and the like. The majority of
these coats are made with normal
shoulders and set-in sleeves, although
there are many raglan, models. One
especially pretty coat was of brocaded
brown velvet, loose and falling nearly
to the skirt hem, belted in with brown
leather. Several leather costumes
were noticed at the Horse Show one
afternoon; they were worn by manne-
quins from one of our large dress
making establishments, and created
quite bit Of comment. Leather suits
are a novelty and as such are attract
i've, but in all probability they will not
become popular with the general run
of people.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
Let the RexaN Store Settle Your Christmas
Gift Problems

More than 1000 leading druggists in the United States
ada and Great Britain have organized comparatively in order
to buy manufacture in quantities This why
the Rexa Store tell you the articles mentioned here such
prices Make up your Christmas lists from these sugges-
tOns and to Saturday Dec ii see the
goods dO you will want buy them because they
sensible and satisfactory gifts at prices you afford.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
BRUSHES

You naturally look to the drug store
for brushes you can depend on, Sell
ing brushes all our business life has
made that line leader with us.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
LIGGETTS CHOCOLATES
CAMERAS

IA Buster Brown Camera. Takes
a picture 212x4A $500
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

in some form is most generally fav-
ored. Buttons are attractive trim
ming, in novelty metals, gold fiiigree,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10
REXALL FOUNTAIN PENS

Many people prize dependable
Fountain Pen and the Rexall Pen is
all anyone could desire The caps and
barrels are made Of the finest quality
of turned hard rubber, the nibs of
14kt. gold, pointed with native iridium.
$500 18kt. Full Gold Filigree
Fountain Pen ...... -. $3.50
400 18kt. Gold Filigree Foun-
tain Pen ...... -. -. .... 1853
ESQ Fountain Pen $3.50. .... 2.29
ZOO Fountain Pen. .......... 1.79
1.5O Fountain Pen 900. -. 1929
LOO Fountain Pen ...... ..... .89
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

pairs of black, too, were worn. The
universal use of tulle, malines, or the
fine-meshed net was very noticeable;
it was used to veil the neck and arms,
as a scarf, in the hair, or billowing,
pannier-fashion, over the hips. The
men with their black suits and white
fronts made an excellent background
for these pretty women and their de-
licately colored frocks.
Daytime Suits at the Horse Show
The daytime costumes at the Horse
Show were quite as interesting as
those worn in the evening. While
there were many attractive one-piece
dresses worn under smart separate
coats Of cloth or fur, the tailored suit,
as in days gone by, was most in evi-
dence. Not the straight mannish suits
entirely, although there were many of
these, too, but the easy-lined, semi
tailored suit Of broadcloth, gabard;ne,
duvetyn, whipcord, and novelty checks
and stripes. Many dull-colored mix
tures were worn, trimmed, Of course,
with fur or braid.
An exceptionally effective suit of
dark green duvetyn, was made with
fiounced skirt and flaring peplum on
the coat. A wide soft collar Of dark
fox and a barrel muff Of fox accom-
panied the suit. Other effective de-
tails were the matching spats, the
wide velvet hat, and the nifty stick.
Another tailored suit, worn the same
afternoon, equally simple and chic,
was Of dark blue gabardine, made with
Russian blouse coat, and flaring
skirt, trimmed with narrow bands of
seal; a small ball muff of beaver and
seal was carried, and spats of white
corresponded with the white faille rib
bon on the stiff -brimmed hat.
The Three Quarter Coat
This length prevails in the separate
coat for daytime wear. They are of
fur, or cloth, fur trimmed. When the
coat is made Of cloth it may CONTRAST
with or match the frock. One notices
q box back now and hen, but the belt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-10

FREE! SATURDAY, DEC. IL. FREE!
We only going give you carnival of bargains but
going give to who spends 81 with
that pound box Of Peerage chocolates absolutely
free (Only to customer) These chocolates full
pound assortment Of high grade chocolate creams nouga and
These prices and free goods for Saturday. De-
cember 18th and can be continued after that date
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
CA. MANAHAN Is
NAMED TO PLACE
BECOMES CHIEF DEPUTY SHERIFF
TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED BY
HALEY'S WITHDRAWAL.

Sheriff W r. Nann announced last night
that he has appointed Z. A. Manahan. for
the past year a deputy sheriff ~ the de-
partment. To the place of chief deputy
sheriff, to fill the vacancy caused ~ the
withdrawal of =. u. Haley from the -her
ifs force. The appointment became IT
fective with November l. No appointment
will be made TO the force to fill the VI
cancy left by the promotion II Manahan.
The place of chief deputy sheriff ~
Cameron county Is considered prominent
from n political standpoint. and the aP-
pointment Of "Mike" Nanahan u popu
lar one. Mr. Manahan before gong rnto
the sheriff department Wa policeman
in Brownsville. and previous 60 that cIty
marshal AZ Santa Maria. After his resig
nation from the police force he went into
the service of the county for q short while
a. Iailer under sheriff q. T. Ryan. Later
he was named deputy sheriff. and was re-
appointed when Sheriff Nann went into Of
fee, about q year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
PHILANTHR0P|ST
STRAUS Is DEAD
MAN WHO DID GREAT WORK IN saw
ING NEW YORK BABIES DIES
At AGE or 81

New York. NOV. 3-Nathan Straus.
widely known for his philanthropy. eS-
pccially directed to the saving of babies
lives through supplying pure milk. died
~ his home here Tuesday He was %
wears old
The lives Of millions ot babies are
said IT, have been saved a. an almost
direct result of the work Of milk reform
which Nathan Straus started IN New
York City in ISg2 and which has now
spread throughout this country and
Europe A number of agencies have been
1T work 10 the same end but credit has
been given freely to Mr.. Straus for lead
ing The way IN this great campaign.
He resented any effort to represent m
dollars and cents the extent of hi
philanthrupic work. Measured IN that
respect beside some of the great fonnda
tionS which captains Of industry have
established hc said his work was small
but II i known il absorbed most Of the
fortune Mr. StrauS made a. New Nor'
merchant and occupied practically III
of his time anil thought during the past
twenty five years. II has been said ~
spent more than S3.5n0.0O0 ont of his
private purse for the cause of humanity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
BALKAN AFFAIRS
NOW CENTER OF
ALL INTEREST
HOWEVER, LITTLE DEFINITE lNF0R-
NATION is RECEIvED-GERMANS
OPERATE AGAINST SERBlANS.
RUSSIAN CRITICS BELIEVE SUCH A
MOVE WILL ENABLE COMPLETE
PRUSSIAN OFFENSIVE.

London. Nov. 3.-IntercEt center on the
Balkan situation today. although little
definite Information has been received. II
~ reported that NonaStir is IN Bulgarian
hands and that the SerbianS. almost EN-
tlrely surrounded. are rctreaiing ~ the
last Albanian position. Officials tell of no
such developments.
u ~ aid l5O.nOO Gcrman~ arc operat
IA. AGAINST the SerblanS Peirocrad saws
the German troops have been withdrawn
from Russia to Serbia. Russian miliiar'
critics believe such a move will enable the
PrusSians to develop complete offensive.
Berlin officials says General Won linden
burg WAS forced To withdraw his lines
near Swenton. on the North Russian fron
rcr The Serbian city If Usite was also
taken hy the Germans The French claim
10 have repulscd Bulgarian attacks near
krivnlak. Serbia The French advance i
the StrnmIt~a regicn. u ~ claimed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
New Land Law Does
Not Govern Sale Of
Unsurveyed Land

Austin. Texas. Nov 3-tnder u ruling
~ the attorney general department, the
new land law ~ the thirty fourth lcgiSIa
veyed land. except whore II specifically
-ct- forth such control The effect " that
nn~urveyed land will continue to be sold
under the act ~ 1905. The new Law also
rhanres the settlement feature. reducing
the number cf acres sold to one person TO
! 60 acres. ~ certain poirions Of the state.
Under the old law. a~ many as eight see
iion- were permitted to be hold t. one
nnl rha-er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
1000 MEXICANS
EM|GRATED IN
PAST 2 MONTHS
RISE AND FALL or EMIGRATION Is
CONTROLLED By RECURRENCE
or THE BORDER TROUBLES.
FARMERS COMPLAIN or SHORTAGE
OF LABOR AS RESULT FLIGHT
or GREAT NUMBERS.

Unofficial estimates by United States
immigrat tIon officer along the lower bor-
der. m that district affected BY the late
border trouble. place the number Of Mexi-
cans that have emigrated Ia Mexico ai
about 1000 persons, including men. wom-
en- and children This emigration estimate
covers the port of Brownsville and the
Sub-por of IIidalgo, while Il II quite prob
able that quite large number have re-
turned to Mexico at illegal crossings.
This stream III Mexicans returning 10
their native soil has not been steady dur
ing the past two months. but has risen and
tell. according 10 the recurrent raids and
the ensuing excitement. Most of those
emigrating have been Of the poorer and
more ignorant classes, who have been led
to believe revolution J. IN progress on
the American side of the river, and that
they would IN more safe on the southern
side of the Rio Grande. Others have gone
through fear Of being implicated III the
ralds
The principal effect Of this heavy emi-
grafton Is seen IN the scarcity OF labor for
farmers mp and down the Lower II
Grande. and many farmers are now look
ing about with view VT importing negro
labor from points up the state and ~ East
Texas However this may be done IN only
u few eases, II being generally believed
that with the return of quiet most ot those
who have gone 10 Mexico viii return "
the United States IN search Of employment
No official figures have been compiled Oh
tins emigration, except possibly those on
the Mexican side. which are not available
During many days Of the past few weeks
u solid line VI vehicles Of al descriptions
-trcamed mp the road leading 70 the inter
national bridge, all heavily laden Will
houSehld furniture and the domestic ami
mails 80 common IN the homes Of tht
Mexicans Of the pocreiUlasse, including
perhaps goat ur two. 4 PR, dog, nm,
m some eases. = few eats. Burros NJ times
were conspicuous II the hines formed, som,
times being led, IA others drawing diapi-
dated vehicles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Austin Club Case
Set Before State
Supreme Court

Country club case, On which hangs the
right ~ bona iide social clubs to dispense
liquor without securing a license. was sct
for submission ~ tie supreme court TODAY.
Attorney General ". VI. Lconey wa- io
argue the ease for the state IN person. The
dispense liquor On Sunday. and after
hours. but NJ on election days The third
court ~ evil appeals held, however. that
clubs must have state honor licenses. and
that It was impracticablc for cuhS to have
hcrn-eS. because they should W.. under
'ha statutes. issued to individuals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
TO REORGAN|zE
LA FER|A CANAL
COMPANY NOW ARRANGING TO HAVE
IT'S AFFAIRS TAKEN OUT OF
THE REcEIvERSHIP.

Plans are now under way ~ the stock
holders of the In Fcria Mutual Canal com
panv, of which q. H. Walker Of La Ferin
= the receiver. tor the reorganization Of
the company's affairs and to remove i
from under the receivership. Members vi
the company have been III Brownsville con
sulting with the concerns attorney. IIar-
details have been let M motion for lifting
the receivership before District Judge w
b. Hopkins when he opens court here W.
November III.
The company has thirty miles of main
canal lines and about seventy five rilt
of laters. Before the application for lift
Ing the receivership Ii taken up If Il
planned to issue recclver's certificates W
the amount Of about 4l5n.0n0 tor needed
improvements f. the canal hines. 1T i
probable also that plans may ~ placed
under way nj no distant date with the Oh
iect Of having these hnc- taken over ~ ~
irrigation district. II the property owner
IN that section favor pubiic ownership oi
the system.
The men who were IN Brownsville W
conference with Attorney Davenport in.
cluded A. Y. Whiting. j. " Rogers. d. VI
EvrneS. N. A. Lupher. J W. Clarke. III "
Mcneil and +. IT, Johnston, al Of l.,
Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-03
Prettiest Girl In
Society Will Wed

New York. Nuv. 3.-Miss Marie Tai
Ter known a the prettiest girl IN SO
cicty. who has been sought out by the
camera men "a Newport and Long Is
land during several seasons, will today
become the bride of =. Bryce Wing Miss
Taller j. the daughter Of Mr.stla Mrs.
y. Lee Taller The wedding takes place
in ~. James Church, and will be fol
lowed by a reception AZ the home of the
brides'S parents in Seventy Sesond
street