davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Yesterday a North Atchison woman
the dishes out of the way, tidied up
the house, arrayed herself in her very
best dress, put on her hat, coat and
furs, drew on pair OF white kid
gloves, and taking small leather
card case in her hands, kissing her
children goodby, and telling them to
be good while she was gone, sailed
grandly out of her front door, into the for
front yard, up the front steps of her
next door neighbor, and rang the front
door bell. She was kept waiting at
the door for some little time, when
one Of her neighbors children opened
the door crack, and yelled to his
mother, ooh, Mamma it's only Mrs.
Next-Door." The lady of the house
came hurrying to the door, and push
ing the little boy aside said breathless-
ly: Mercy what's the matter Mrs.
Next-Door; one OF the children sick?''
The woman in her nice clothes and
carrying a card case smiled sweetly
and sailed on into the parlor, where
she talked for about five minutes to
her paralyzed neighbor, and skillfully
slipping card, bearing her name,
out of the card case and on to the cor
ner OF near by table, rose from her
seat, and saying good afternoon to her
speeches. hostess, foated magnificent
" out Of the door, and into another
house in the neighborhood, where she
went through the same proceedings.
She kept that up going from house to
house among her acquaintance UNI
til 6 o'clock in the evening, when,
still retaining her grand manner, she
walked home, where she took of her
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR
COUNTY DEPOSITS.

Notice is hereby given that on Q,
before Dec. 9th, 1915, proposals viii
be received at the County Auditor.
Office in New. Ulm, Brown County.
Minnesota, for the deposits of SAID
county funds for the next two years.
1916 and 1917, said proposals to state
what security would be given to said
county for funds so deposited, and
what interest on monthly balances
will be paid, on condition that said
funds with accrued interest, shall be
held subject to draft and payment at
all times. on demand. All sums of in
terest accruing upon funds so deposited
shall be credited on the first day OF
each month for the month proceed
ing, and each. banker or bank shall
furnish bond payable to said Brown
county, Minnesota, and signed by not
less than five freeholders of the state
as sureties; the amount of said bonds
to be at least double the amount OF
funds to be deposited with any bank
or banker as provided by the stat
utes.
Dated this 18th day of December,
A. D., 1915. HERMAN POLKOW,
Chairman of Board Co. Commits
sioners.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
Co. Auditor
C. P. VANDERBILT,
Clerk of Court.
Auditing Committee of Brown Co.
Adv. So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

EMIL WICHERSKI: ]. E. Tilt
mems shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer
on their No. 3 last. Once bought, al
ways used, no others will suffice.
ADAM j. PETERS,: Painter, deco
rator and Paperhange,. All orders
promptly executed by experienced work.
men
If in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales
with me Tel. 283. A. S. DORM
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
Just tingle for JOY; shoes never hurt or
seem tight. IA
Get q rs cent box of s'TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
/. LITTER MATES

A southern SOW had eight pigs and
could only nourish seven Of them at a
time. !. Rather than. let the odd pig
starve, it was given to a little girl, who
raised it by hand. She joined the
Decatur County Pig Club as a ham
and bacon member, and kept close re-
cord of the feed given and weights of
her pig, which was not pure bred.
When the pig was 10 months old, it
was killed according to the instructions
sent her. It weighed 225 pounds net
when dressed as meat and yielded also
a 50-pound can of lard. The pig cost
less than 5 bushels of corn to produce,
as it was raised on kitchen waste in
addition to the corn.
The other seven pigs raised by the
mother and left to rustic with her were
killed at the same time and averaged
only 81 pounds net when dressed as
meat.
The instance shows how literally
the pig will repay proper care and feed
by gaining rapidly in weight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
"'.T|z" GLADDENS.
SORE, TIRED FEET
"T1Z" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bunions.

liz +" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
brings restful
foot comfort.
''TIZ" is won
derful for tired.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

The smartness of this bodice is apparent 1t glance. It includes all the very newest features-the waistcoat effect, the Bishop sleeves and the sash at the back. In the picture, the under bodice is made from organdie and the over-blouse Is of taffeta, but there are so many com binations that could be made that the list would be a very long one. Plain silk can be used in place of the figured taffeta and it can be either taffefa or faille. Cotton crepe also can be used to give just the effect shown here and if the organdie is a bit too dainty or too perish able for the under-bodice, Georgette crepe, washable taffeta, sheer white cotton crepe, cotton voile, chiffon or silk voile could be substituted, but the organdic Is the material of the season, it is one of the daintiest and really gives the pfettiest possible effect. The full sleeves are sewed to tne under-bodice which includes the waistc;oat. The over-blouse is excep- tionally becoming and attractive because nt the front. The sash is attached the nnder-arm seams and knotted at the back.
 For he medium size will be required 3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, IM yds. A, for the under-bodice; 2N yds. 77, 7I yds. 36, I15 yds. A, for the Dver-blouse.
 The pattern 8687-A is cut in sizes from B4 to 40 in. bust measure. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of zen cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

little dark silk coat has always . cram of It's own.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Everything in suspender style is fash. ionable for young girls this summeri Here is frock that is charming rr1adc from almost any material and which ii susceptible of great deal of variation On the figure, 1t is shown in taffeta with the blouse of dotted silk crepe and with the collar of organdie. Tn the back view, 1t IS made of founcing and the straight skirt is admirably adapted to such use, but whatever the material, the lines ara always smart and becoming and the frock gives an exceedingly youthful effect; while 1t also exemplihes the very latest features. 1t is simple too and can be made without the least bit of difficulty. The blouse is finished quite separately, consequently 1t Is suited to the washable fabrics, whether they take the form of silk or of cotton. The straight skirt is shirred over foundation girdle and the sus- penders are attached to it. For the houncing or other lingerie material, sus- penders of colored ribbon would be pretty.
 For the 16s year size will be required "A yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3M yds. 36, 3 .yds. A, with PA yds. 27, 1I yds. 36, ILs yds. A, for the blouse, 5s yd. 27, for the collar, yd. of insertion, zN yds. of edging; or, "A yds. of flouncing 34 in. wide, yds. I3 and yd. of plain material 36, to make as shown in the back view.
 The pattern S683 is cut in sizes for I6 and IS years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ROMANTIC PLAY AT
 POLTS THIS WEEK

Imagine for moment that a young Southern gentleman, after participat- ing in a feudal mix-up, makes his es- cape into the room occupied by a Spanish princess; you then have An idea where the mystery of The Ghost Breaker" the romantic play in which the Poli Players are appearing this weeks, begins With this unusual set ting starts story that carries tie audience through trip to Spanish castle which ghosts are supposed to haunt From the moment that the Eoutherner starts to break the ghosts until the finish, the play Is replete with series of cleverly mingled thrills and laughs that keep the audi ence thoroughly entertained. Miss Skirvin appears in the role of tho Spanish princess MT. Ayres is tue Southerner and is cast in a part ad- mirably suited to his talents. Bessie MacAllister makes her bow in the role of Dolores, young Spanish wo- man with tenpestuous temper, and has already won the favor Of the hundreds of patrons who have seen her. The play is mounted in a very pleasing manner and is excel1entls presented.
 Next week the players will be seen in the very entertaining play, "The Shepherd of the Hills" The play is founded on the book of the sarnt title. Those who read the book vii doubtless relish the opportunity O seeing the metization.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
Today Cave Women Age of Feminist
 Movement, Declares Corra Harris Now Time for Throwing Off Old Restraints, Says Writer Believes Equal Suffrage Will Not Help De-
 mocracy Particularly.

tality. Tn tho beginning God created woman, and the mind of woman was without form and darkness was upon the face of that deep, and to this day n spirit has moved upon the lace or those warsrs nor divided the Hgh. from the dark
 "And pretty much what I mean by that is that on the whole the mind of women is amorphous.
 Equal Economic Opportunity.
 Women want suffrage incidentally. What they really want is equal econ- omic opportunity. want to tell you why that thing can never be. It's not original with rne, but it's true. An employer invests in a woman. And what does she do. She quits. She is not a fixed product in the economic system. She is as removed as east from west'-a cheerful antithesis that the interviewer doesn't Kipling- wise believe in--"from being a standardized value, and her incon- stancy-the inconsistency toward an all-life working career of every pretty stenographer in the world inevitably upsets the value of woman as worker.
 Every woman who keeps house." says Cora Harris, practically earns $1.200 a year, but men have taken away from her the responsibility to- ward spending that should go with having earned that money. And it's the women who don't earn even that and who have no responsibility who have created psy-turveydom. Look at the stores along the avenue. Neces- sites are hid ir the basements. The stores themselves are full of luxur- ies bought by women who do not earn the money they spend.
 Women Fool Themselves.
 Women" she said. fool them selves"
 She laughed. There's just one per- son you can fool all the time. You can't fool the public, nor God. nor your family, nor the children, but you can fool yourself every day in the week forever" I liked that and remem bered Ii and forgot what 1t
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
72!Hc.

wings and band of srossrain, muslin or linen.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

X < (By Ann Sirponton in New York
 Tribune.)
 Cora Harris is woman and writer, but more. than either, she IS delicious point of view She has profile like 2 grenadier-the simiie is hers-and l face like Christian lady from a Georgia valley, and tongue-like but tht is the rest of tiais story.
 Sufficient to say that her voice has pussy willow gentleness and q total disregard for gs.
 II was forty years old" she told me, before it ever occurred to me that T could bore anybody. And haven't lad a comfortable moment since" She hasn't The humblest re- porter can startle her into a nervous Emersonian flow of speech that it seems almost unfair to scratch down.
 A Mans Woman.
 I began by asking her what it all meant, the subtle mixture of envy and distress in which one said of onc's best friend. 'Oh. she's a mans wo- man.
 Every good woman" she told me, not especially answering at all, is a mans woman. We were born for each other.
 Some men do spring your person ality. as it were. Some women do." She remem bered the disastrous thought that had come to her at forty. and began to plead: Really. I think it's great mistake to think that be- cause a woman hs written six books she knows anything-interview any, thing when as a matter of fact, she's just mulled round the heart Of common things"
 Began on Modern Woman.
 let the mans woman vanish and began on the modern woman, what ever that may be, she being an in- terview Topic, at least.
 II think It's like this, said Cora Harris, whose background Of Scrip ture ie the wool of her whole men-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Spanish Omelet.
 Berry Mullins, Coffee
 Lunch.
 Chicken Sandwiches.
 Whole Tomato Salad Fruit Iced Chocolate
 Dinner.
 Onion and Cucumber Soup
 Tongue en Casserole
 Green Corn
 Mashed Potatoes.
 Lettuce French Dressing Waters Cheese
 Cantaioupes.
 Coffee
 Spanish Omelet.-As a filling for Spanish omelet put through the chop per one-quarter of a pound or quite fat bacon and one onion; half or Il sweet red pepper may also be chopped Place all in a sucepan until reduced to a thick ga ace. When the omelet is barely set in the pan put two or three spoonfuls of this sauce in the center, then roll 1t and pour .hc remainder of the sauce round it on the platter.
 OK Tongue En Casserole.-One fresh OK tongue, two carrots, two onions, one turnip, a bunch of parsley, thyme, majoram, three cloves, six allspice, stock or water, salt and pepper. Wash and trim the tongue carefully, roll it round in the same way as you would ribs of beef, and keep in it shape with piece of tape Wash and prepare the vegetables. cut each in half. Lay them in the casser- ole with the spice. Next put in the tongue, then put in the rest of the vegetables, and pour enough stock or water to half cover the tongue. Puv the lid on .ne casserole, anl ct the contents simmer gently for four hours. The tongue should be turned once during the cooking. Then either serve the tongue hot, with the stock thickened, carefully seasoned and favored with ketchup, or serve 1t cold, garnished with fresh parsley.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
By DOROTHY CLARKE

by DOROIf1Y sCI1AhhE
 You know, I've never found any, thing to exactly take the place of the now-out-o of date, blazer Something light to slip on after tennis ...s.. We'll, Ruth has just the right idea ...... She had her brothers tailor make it for her, she told me ..... A black and white checked flannel coat, made in Nor folk effect with huntsman's green collar ..... It looks awfully smart! .as... I asked her if she had any ob- jections to my having Jacks tailor make one with a red collar .... No, she was wearing a Palm Beach cloth skirt, buttoned up in a cuff at tho bottom and green stockings with low tennis shoes ..... It was really most effective! .... I'm blaming ten> his tea for Saturday and want both of you to come ..... Creighton is go- ing to play Rell, the winner of the big tournament and it ought to be frightfully exciting ". See you this afternoon, then ..... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
Necessary Divorce

someon wants to know I beiev in dvorce
  which waiting for opinions to crystaiize . this kind yorcew i <     tween mar
 Words Custom Has Joined Together.  haso ind friends seve perperating them Amply 8 s "Iastan a t
 
  in
 A Dangerous Subject For Mc. I a day gri in think It and be n to
 
  
 
  fl
 
 
 
  in quotation book and az with
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Scriptural of speech, with humor for her bib and common sense for tucker. she keeps hr own particular point of view and speaks 1t to those who have their propaganda by heart, to the suffragist proper's constcrnation.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
Pads and Fashions

Very pointed and very flaring tunics are among the prettiest of the season.
 Green linen jacket and white voil,s skirt make charming and cool com bination.
 The fiat sailor has trimming of
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Linen is iefs seen than any other white material this summer, but 1t i'd always in good taste.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

For practical wear the flesh-co] ored crepe de chine biouses are a much liked as ever.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

A sash helps to bring out the pretty curve of the hips and the slim ness of the figure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Captain FreshoW :

OF the Marietta, o.. College: track.
team which competes with West Viz.
GINA University and West Virginia
wesleyan in big triangular track
and field meet at the fair grounds ere'
Saturday
(Courtesy Pfttsburg Dispatch.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
BOWLS
FOR PRISONERS
California Sheriff is Firm Be,
lever in The Equality
of Men.

SAN FRANCISCO May 2S.-Sherin
Frederick S. Eggers believes in equal
ity among men.
He thinks that a county jail inmate
is entitle to eqicurean luxuTaes as
well as q Bohemian clubman-
His opines that az an inmate OF the
new San Francisco county jail shouts.
What no! Turnkey. my finger bowl
that he should get it
Likewise, he feels that wameS Tor
breakfast, machine sliced hard boiled
eggs and potatoes prepared In fancy
and tasty ways. are IN Keeping VAIL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
GBy Associated Press. ]

AUSTIN, Tex April S.-GoyernoI
James Il. Ferguson was to leave the
capital today for San Antonio, WI
he has accepted an invitation q
the first ball this afternoo
opening of the Texas League
season. The Galveston and ST
tonic clubs were scheduled to pl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
AIDS To SOLVING
FARM PROBLEMS
A. & M. College Extension Depart.
ment Gives instruction on
Different Questions.

Sudan grass, the wonderful hay
crop OF the South, where drouth re-
slstant characteristics have made II
the most popular forage crop In the
country. should be sown some tive
between April 10 and 20, according
to Prof. J. o. Morgan of the depart
ment Of agronomy OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. DR.. Morgan
also believes that the best results
will be obtained by sowing the grass
In rows. just wide enough to allow
cultivation, using about Is to 20
pounds of the seed to the acre. Prof.
Morgan recommends this unusually
heavy seeding because Of the recent
Investigations OF the Texas expert
ment station, which have shown that
thick seeding prevents the stalks
from growing too rank. which will In
terfere with the production OF hay
OF good quality.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
Standardizinq Products.

Returning to the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. after an itinerary
Of more than 1000 miles, which in
cluded meetings with many OF the
farmers diversification and market
ing associations, DR.. r. NJ. Harkey,
field organizer for the extension
service reports unusual progress
among farmers for the standardized
ton of farm products. "The farmers
of Texas have realized the Importance
of putting out a quality product
states DR.. Harkey, "and have resolved
to cooperate thoroughly with that
end in view. They need a uniform
product, a quality product, and an
advertising brand on each box, crate,
and car of products shipped. Quality
never seeks a market; the market
seeks it. We are going to have
quality in Texas"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
Feeding Baby Chicks.

Prof. F. W. KazmeIer of the depart.
ment of poultry husbandry of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
believes that the largest number Of
chicks are lost at the time when they
are first being fed. especially If given
feeds that are hard to digest, and
recommends that hard boiled eggs
be fed only in limited quantities. As
a much preferred substitute he ad'
yises feeding dried bread crumbs,
soaked in sour milk and then pressed
out thoroughly. About three ordinary
sized tin pie plates of dried crumbs.
prepared in this way, will do nicely
for a brood OF fifty chicks, for the
first few days, after which rolled oats
in small quantities may be supplied
together with grist and ground bone
meal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
Saving Pigs.

In an article that appeared last
week on the subject of caring for
brood sows. Prof. L. B. Burke Of the
department OF animal husbandry OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. was misquoted in his statement
of the amount of feed that should be
given to the SOW. The following
should be the correct statement;
Immediately after narrowing, feed
nothing but water during the first
twenty-four hours. On the second
and third days feed a small amount
of light food. such as wheat bran and
shorts. After the third day, gradual
ly increase the ration to about six
to eight pounds per animal, getting
M 70 the eight-pound ration from
fourteen to twenty days, depending
upon the condition of the animal.
Care should be taken not to feed too
heavy, or the animal will founder"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08

ested and willing to fight In this cam.
palgn TO save"
This was y master sermon, None
better has ever been given In Bryan.
The evangelist goes after sin with
out gloves. Ills power and eloquent
flow Of language holds the large audi.
enoe IN attendance spellbound
The singer. Prof Jones. continues
to prove his worth in the services,
adding life and power TO the song
service.
A goodly number stood, asking for
prayers and expressing n desire to be
saved at the evening service.
Services each day at 10 a. m. and
7:l5 p. m. A special service for chill.
dren will be held this afternoon at
AIS, and for men only Sunday at
p. m.
VIII you come into the service? Be
honest, be square, give the gospel a
chance in your life. Everybody made
welcome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

p. c. whitley. Mineral Wells.
T., VI. Moursund. Dallas.
w. A. Adams. Nayasota.
Fred A. stern, New York.
Max Flaxman. Houston.
Charles II. Storts. Fort Worth.
]. l.. Haase. Dallas.
II. Nicholson. Austin.
w. II. Goodykoontz. Marquee.
Dick Davis. Dallas.
l.. w. Moore, Palestine.
r. NJ. Jeter, Tyler.
l.. B. Killough. Dallas.
c. +. Farrell. New orleans.
II. s. Bottoms. Houston.
George NJ. barrow. Washington.
J. c. Pressnal. Houston.
+. NJ. Hutchinson. Waco.
NJ. c. Evans. Jewett.
J. w. Graves. Houston.
w. Il. s. Smith. New Orleans.
p. A. Ritter. Dallas.
c. Ross Chamblin. Dallas.
o. B. Smith. Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08
slIos Increasing.

cover $4,000 silos are in use at the
present time in Texas" states Prof.
]. NJ. Ridgway of the department OF
dairy husbandry OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. "and the
number of silos is rapidly increasing
every day. The silo is no longer in
it's experimental stage, and its usage
in the stave. concrete and pit form,
with the large number OF sllage crops
now used, shows that this form OF
saving crops in their green, succulent
stage is a working. practical success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Supervising Architects Office. Wash.
ington, d. c., March 81, 1915
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened
in this office at p. m. on May 10,
1915, for the construction (includIng
the mechanical equipment. interior
lighting fixtures, and approaches) OF
a one-story and basement stone and
brick or stucco faced building OF $500
square feet ground area. non.hreproof
construction Except the first floor
and tin roof for the United States
Post Office at Bryan, Texas. Draw.
ings and specifications may be re.
ceived from the custodian OF the site
at Bryan, Texas, or at this office, in
the discretion OF the Supervising
Architect. o. wENDERoTH. Super.
vising Architect.