davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Sm Commercial Glltb bielt &C.
itern Wittng SEER @iaimn WcGlenh,
Gralioent Der Mal1adplietts Wi1tllal
2ife SSl1iltrance Company 1lnlo tribe
ret Bi%irgeraei1ter bon Springfielo,
Mali, einen interellanten gortrag
Dor ei1ter 5ablreid)en 3llborcrlbaft
bon @el6aftslellten Der DreizStd0te
ii6er bas Gbema uNiirgerlibe Soc
ale". Nebner erfldrte 0erl alapelen=
Sen $50 @el6dftslellten, iie iollten
ibren Seimatbsltaoten bieielbe Irel1e
'mabren mie bic SolOaten Der iebt itd)
befriegu1ben ellropdilhen 2dllber iic
ibrem ietpeiligen @aterla1roe balten.
s(lrf 1ffentlide 8obQtbdtigfeif @e5lg
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
6taOt nub Gon up.
9onncrstag, Den IL. Nioucmbcr.
aleiue 5taot=N enigfeitcn.

Miepe's 2eber &illen ewnlpiehIen
fid jeocr1. Grobel frei. @icpc'S
Mpotbefe. C9l118.(
- Ser 6efatttfe acfGeltbetotter
SelrD Nltllge 5og ftd 9elter1r 5eilt
St1r5e iiber eiler Ieere1t Gara 1T let
llent @tQbIillel1ent cine Siiftenhers
telfltna Git, sic lift n1ebrere Sage
n1ls gett feIieln ipirb. /.
g8ir mad)en allf bic heittc 9lbello
ita~ttfinoenoe regclnla5lac monatlite
Giblllq Der Iapcnport Sltrllgen1eilt=
Sc a%llinlarfiail. Siege getbeili9llng
ieitcns Ser NlitgIieoer lit crpilnidt,
ga midtiae Iragc>t allf Der Cages
pronlllJ lgcaell.
@lttermild bei Soc @rlut0p.
Sci. t366zf (9ln5.)
5Sranf Stof0olc, ser offi5ieLle
GortroQsIneiiter Ser gliociotco ao
GIuts ser @elt, lit pnu Dem bieIiacn
9lo @lm5 iiir eillen Gortrags5pfll1s
gclpollllell luor0el. Sic Gortragc
mcrNpn lit Ser NIT oem 6. NSarS Re
%gilnlel1oen @otbe Nebalten lperoen.
Sll Scr aelter1 n6gabaltenen slblrlg
bes SIS @lltbs mllroe Hobert 6. &ra=
n1er Scr /. 1reis fir qn5eiaenldrei=
be1l mllablid cines fiirslid) abgeAal=
tclel gSettbaperbs 5lterfmlnt. Ser
5fpcite lSreis fiel OH II. 6. SlGn1an
lrllo Scr 3. on @QrrD &. spelcer.
llcbcr so 3o6uar5ta Der Irci=
gtaotc, Mitglieoer Ser Soma urlo
Saillois Iiltrict 1ental Societies,
Iieltcn porgelterl 9Sadmlittag ullo
Mbeno ibrc Srprite re9clnlablge mo-
ratlide alinif i'm @laf6auf Sotal
ab. Sic Tcmonitratio1c1 mnroel
BON sen 3alnar5te1 &ranler n1O
lllrih BON W}mleapoliS geleitet.
~ Werdol1ts Gran5ier & Storage
So. Selepbon S55. GIn5.)
go0 GltDS, lpcId)er onfo1gs
nieler @od)e pegen Ml1bcliorltllg Der
haftet mproeu mar, mlroe geltern Don
4oliSeirid)ter 9olis 6. Noooeplg alf
so Gage ms @cfanalib geldlicft. ST
ioa bic @aIte 0es Crop Sotels ter
~rprilirt hnbelt.
Ira1leill Minnie 81. gerger,
cine God)ter Don 5Sral1 9lnna Berger
bon 81. u. 91o. 4, mltr0s geitern Nad)-
nlittag I'M orel llhr int Der Delltld}=
llttberilhen 3ionsfird)e olrdl Gaitor
6. &olterllfallll NIT &errl @iaiam 3.
igpies, eitenl erfolgreidJen jullael1
SSarn1er BON Der @idorD 8roDe Toa0
lit Ser 9tabe Der Staotgrel13e nno
sobl1 poll Tra1 'W}ica Spies bon Ga
benpprt getral1t. Nad Ser Ira1ullg
iplgte cine @od5eitsfeier i'm Seine
Ser Oaltter oes grilltigans. Gus
Goar miro sic Sarnl oes jllngen @at
ten 6eDirtb1d)aftcll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Sn10lungen betol1te. @enn iu1ge
Mlaoden llad oiel ell 1ingen ltrebtelr,
lperoe11 lie iid) nid)t MIR lid lelbit,
lonoern mld) anberen Delfen.
Sic Gr1iioentin bes Clubs, 6roll
s.. Mlurfs, foroerte me6rere ate
1tno 1elle Wfitglieoer 81 Mnlpradc1
bon 5lpet Wiilnlten 9nller cin. geod)
ibielenl Gbeil Ser l1nterbaltlrng folgte
Die Gl1lfilbrlrllg Ser folgeloell lleten
MeitglieOer:
Mftipe 49, &at6eriala 3rem, Srieba
Seebe, 9loab Mh1rpbp, gli5abetb ST.
min Mllree Ielbner, Sobal1na &al1f-
mann, Trou Mn11a WllllclL sloa6
gridiel1, 5ra1 9(n1la gab6itt> Gubg
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
>. s. Gucrs %aiiignirt.

7alliel S. gpcrs, @eiiber elmer
@rocerp in go. 1914 Sarrilon Str,
bot geltcrl lein 2oeer SIT @ltliten Der
8lambiger OH q. 8. Seeber, &uliirer
Der Nortb @arriion street 5aoil1g5
Wanf, iib~ertragen laiie1. Iie Ser
binolidfeiten lperoen ol1f $1.762.60
ltllo Sic 6lltbaben al1f $685. mlgege=
bcll. Mmualte iinO Carroll gros.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
acno=a= Sanb Gln6.
}G nclte Nlitglieoer in Sen Glub olti-

Sn Ser ooraeitern 9l6eno abaebal=
tellcl re~gel9ndblgen monotIid}en 81
Bllllg Oe5 2c1=a-@an0 @lltbs mllroell
36 neltc MlitglieSer oltiacnonlnen.
lleber 100 MitalicOer bct6ciliNtcn iid)
an Ocn glnfllabme= 6eierlidfeiten.
lin G:15 llbr gt6en0s lplroc
9lbeloeiiCl %ierpirt, 1pojlt Elm Grd)e=
tier 1nfelnnlif licfcrfc. SIN 9[nid,h1l
an oaS 9lbenbcllen gin9 elm nmlIifoIi,
ldJes unO rcoreriid)es Nro9rm1lm boz
lid. 6rau &atDerllle @ogerlnalln mar
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
+ &. Petersen'sS Sons.

prod3tig 6ei Stimme, llo Irolllein
W}dp G6ant6erS trl1g nlefrere Stiide
ollf Dem Yiano Dor. Or. Mtabel Otis
BON 9)loline hiclt einen Gortrag iiber
Soeale fllr jl1ll8c Wiabdeh, morin lie
belpnOerS Gsll Nertb gutter giid)er,
gutter @eoaRfen, gutter sSOeen, gutter
'g1loer, gutter 6lelllbe lln0 gutter
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
6emebtes ~Sralensunter5eug.

Irnuclt ttntcrbcntbcl1 pbcr ltrterbuicl1, gerippt uno
9cflieBt. - Mc9ulare 25c gScrtbe. 10r
Gerfanisprei5 jest mn .AUU|
1raucr u@elloiti" .Sooien pbcr Senoer1. @eiorners
ld5lpcr 9cfllcBt. Mahnlfarbig. OOc|
SOC gSertle. SSerfaufsprcis Jest .OOG|
Srauen vMsr,iilta" &cnloel1 pSer 0oIen. S0e
stple. 6cin 9crippte o6er 9cflieBtc 9~e6lcidyte ANp
galtnluplle. SOC gSertGe. &crfnu sprcis .E4O
Sralte1 u%onruarS" acmoen pocr &9picn nus 9}otluz
Ss5fsnfsg nf S jcss mn ap'5'. SOC
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
M(dnner>ltnter5e,l9. olr nnb ieber Dirt
Union Suits

Ma1,acr uSaocr" %ecsuDbcne gefliebte Linton : Cults.
Gin l%plellbibes sSirter : llntcr5eug. - @ir berfoufe1
Dielelbel rcg1lar 81 $50, linb aber S1.O0 71r
pertb. @erfalfspreis jebt nlr ~
Mal1r,er uSneita" e%clpobere gepptiih scflieBtc 1lni<
on Suits. Sisen ipic 6anbidube unb Iinb 71c
$1.00 nertb. gerfallfsprcis ILL
Msartcr rs. =. 81" llnion Suits. Sin bcquenes,
ipeidl abgelertigte5, ~gefliebtes g~cripptes l~lnter5eug
lnittlere1 @elrid,ts. 7no
Sic 500 Sortc. @erfallfsprcis ]. JG
@sartuer eeripptc 11niu,, Suits. Mabmfurbiges geripp<
tes, ~geflieBtes llrter8eus, oas mir unit fir al IN
S1.25 perfallfen. Sebiger gerfauisprcis Ol.lU
@sa''ter ~. =. q" 1tatnr,uuacue Union : Cults.
Sem gerippt, %1nittleres 0etpidt; d,f nE
$3.50 l1nter5c1g. gcrfaufspreis .Ol+AU
Ma'ncr yW'aoetuca" 1t1ion eaits Seine %egbptiidc
8aumlpple. @e1au anliegenbes %bcque1les d1 1E
llr1ter5elg. Neg. Yreis $3.50. Sect mn Ol.AU
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
union Suits

M1,ncr uWt1ttiit0" %gc,upbeltc llnio11 Cults, beibe eng
9eripptc ooer 9cfliebte Naufer in ollenG1rDBen. Nabn1<
farbig. llnIere $3.50 Galalitat.. U1 *
8erfauf spreis 81 11ur .l. .Ol.AU
Manner ,Msn,iins" Natlr,uDlenc Union Cults. &c
rippt llro sclrnben, I'M Nritationen 5l p%ermeibeu.
gle @rDben. Nc9uldres 1925 1ll1ter< Q1 OK
5ellg. &ertaufsprcis .Ol+JU
Manncr mittelid,ucrc N1atllr : gSou Linton Cults.
uG. 9. 81" @ebeart. 9Ie 8robcn in On IN
~unlerer. $3.50 @llsipabl, lcbt mn OA.UU
M,al,er feiuite natltr,upnenc uN3lnjin8" geipebc
llnion Cults. Infer r%eguldres $500 On En
~llnter5eug gum @erfa1f gu mn OA.UU
Sic bier angefibrte,t ltntcr5caee ,t,,b @reiie re-
praientircn MIR cine,, flctuet 9Dcil nniercr lngcDeu=
rc,t Nnsuabl. gScn1 sic bier nid)t ic1el,, mas sic
%uiinidcn, tumnre,t Sic bcrei,t ,no frasen Sic banad.
@ir babcr es NIB SIT Del, ridtigen 9reiier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11
union Suits.

Srane1 set snug" lt1iun Suits @riB, geiliebtc,
g%erippte. Sltd @als, glbp9en slernel. 7tr
l1uiere Soc Sprte. @erfaufspreis ILL
ripptes l~lnterseug, reg. 90c, 100
Gerfauisprcis lou
1Srancn u2albp" Gc,upbere gsoaene Union Ct IN
Cults. SITS @crtbe. &erfaufspreis Ol+UU
Sranclt u9sihtcirgebeltbe" ratlrtpoQe1e ll11ipn Cults.
s ss21aSissrs Ys'j jssi s1 nSe .$l.35
Srnncr, ,eorparb" gemp6ene geioc uno @olle llniz
on Suits. llniere $3.50 Sprte, al nE
alle @lldter. @crfaufspreis jctt nun Dl.OO
5ranc1t vMntiitg" Ge,uobc,c llnip1 Suits. Sem 9e%
lpeiBes, baltmlpplenes llntersellg. 01 Ok
g~egularer 9rcis $1.5o. Gerfaufsprcis Dl.OU
Sranc1, uM!1uii,,o" 0eupbcnc, fcingcrippte rotllr@
i iDs'i'1 500! l5o''' S as'51i i5 q]sen'j jsst 8 @'s S1.75
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

6ra1tclt @e,nbelt phcr @uieu = Sei11 geripps Or
tc pncr 9cflicbte @alullpplle SOC @ertbe, alr .
Sralc,1 aoaruarb" 6en1nen pier S5oiea. Sem %serippte
s g; g ]ssi5if5;s s% %cas"'issr,i. 4444c
Sra,,cn 9ilbcrara11c ~gcrippte lpp0e1e SenaNe1 poer
&nitll. l~lulere $50 Gl1dlltat. 7kn
Srancu Silbersral,e @elnoe1 ODER @oiell. Seine,
llidt eir9elcnoc gerlpptc &plle. 0lr
$500 gGcrtle. Gerfallfspreis .UUV
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Sraucn scflicrtc llnip1, Suits. Gcripptc sr15Hgc bon
&,9i"ui s ssrs;s IS; 3%'fe ' Il 8''is 9'': 442c|
7rancl, uscllaltie" llnip1 Suits. @clpnpcrs ldnper
geIliebt. 9tobmiarbia, lange 9er1cl lno Tfn|
bod ON Sools. %9ie9lldrcr 9reis So. Sebt nur M
Srancl, ySaihu" Geripptc Union Cults. gsiuter 9ez
%luidti9es l~Inter5eug, bodi at $ools nit len9en scr@
melll llno 1ieori9 an 6ol5 nit flr5ellslcrncln. glcoz
l1llb feline Iernel. &lDebelld1ge. 0nn
Gcallare S1.00 8ertte. Gcrfalf5prcis .TUu
Srnucn r@arparo" aclupbcl1c llnion Suits. Sem oez
rippt pScr 9cflleBt. Nlle M.llriter. 9~leguldrcs QEn
$1.0O l~lnterScllg. Gerfaufspreis .OUG|
SrGnc, yWsu,liug" g%c,uphcl1c Linton Suits, einiadl
lpeiB, 9crippt ooer raImfnrbig, 9eflicbt, olc QQp|
Wfttcr u~nIcrer 500 5ortc. Gerfallfsprei5 OOG|
Srarclt uMstn,iiia" %acluDbc,e llnipn Cults, liehrig
am Sonllc lno fllrSe gerl1el, &llDcbeQdnge. tF Ok
@egllldrer Ereis $3.50. Gerfoufspreis DI.OOI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Eetcrs, 5rnlt Sssean 9(rd)er, Ml1na 2a=
perpl glic arobll, gl9nes Can't, gio=
Ia 5nllg, Irances gbieoen1arl Gail
Stlubblefielo, @eneba @aillep, &eb-
mig I6ieoema11, Weeta &rp61, Clara
9Sagel, Irieoa Spranger, Marp Mar.
tin, @eI1 s(tfinlo11, &ilDa 2elpnef,
Siloa gon aorff> 6rall Garl S1,ebot-
ter.
Naiiipe 5rau 8. 50. Gala,
.Trances 9latb, 2eab Nlutb, Triebn
&latb, 6rau 81. s.. Sa1narn, fSrau S..
s.. FerrD, Srau Slrlins 5berier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

Dr. @afer, 3aBnar3t @bitafer
Building. Wn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

re6n1e,1o, iagte Ser @eoner, er Doife
foen Sag 5lt erlebe1L on 6em es feine
.6ffentlide @obltbatigfeit mebr gabe.
.llllter ben jebt %beitebenoen io5ialen
@erGaltri1len let 1te aber eil1e geotbe
tmen0igfeit. sS1 alien 1td0tilden M1-
gelegcnbeiten bdttel1 fooperatipe glr-
beiten oen gr0Bten grfolg. Meider
9eifaG apnroe ben1 8eol1er am SGlub
ieiner Mnsfiibrllngen ge5olIt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-11

- Sdben sic ido1 9I6 Mi1ion
gier probirt? @leih nit DEM beiten
mportirten @ier rr6 e1npfoblen bon
Sen Doftore1t. Stool Sslanb @retping
60. IAn8.)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Small Things, But Well Worth Keep
ing in Memory or in Con-
Venient Sock.

Dark cahcoes should be ironed on
the wrong side with irons that are not
too hot The raveled threads from old
linen will be found best for darning
tablecloths or napkins.
To remove automobile grease or any
dark, heavy grease from washable fab
ric, rub on a small piece of butter and
rub in well, then wash with soap and
rinse and the oil and grease will have
disappeared.
The turkey need not be sewed after
the dressing has been put in. Insert
toothpicks on either side and string
back and forth over the picks. This
is easily removed after the bird is
cooked.
1t should be a matter of common
knowledge, since flour is always with
in convenient reach, that wheaton flour
is the best extinguisher to throw over
a fire caused by the spilling and ignit-
ing of kerosene.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
HIaekenina of Silver.

The housewife who knows that egg
darkens silver is often at loss to ac-
count for the stains that occur when
she has not used egg. The sulphur
which causes the blackening of silver
is abundant in other substances be-
sides eggs. particularly in cabbage,
rubber of all kinds, hair, leather and
white paper. Rubber gloves, elastic
bands and the mats commonly used in
sinks often darken silver. Silver
should be placed in drawers or cases
lined with colored paper, cloth or vel
vet, as the white materials have COM
monty been bleached with sulphur
Department of Economics, Nebraska
College of Agriculture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
CONFIDENT HE WAS THEIR
Woman Wished She Was Able to Sent
Post Cards to Her Husband
in Heaven.

Il wish l could send post cards to
heaven"
When you hear a remark like that
you naturally turn around and take
notice. So the persons who overheard
turned around and
She was looking over Views Of
Washington, strung in line all around
the stove. and there was nothing IN
her face or voice to give notice Of a
lacking brain behind the really beau
tiful. black.toqued head The woman
with her just smiled.
THE city has grown so since John
died that every time it reaches out to
take in another suburb l want him to
know it, He always believed in Wash
ingtOn-"
And she was right 1t would be per
fectly splendid if all Of US could send
post cards to our folks in heaven.
And what would it be if they could
send post cards to us!-Washingtor
Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
WATCH YOUR TABLE LINEN
IL Its Freshness Is to Be Retained
Proper Care viii Be Found
imperative.

Good table linen, in the first place.
means much. But care of the same
linen means more. Especially in the
laundry must your table linen be prop
erly handled if you would have it
retain it's freshness.
Strong bleaches must never be used
on fine table linen. OF course. table
linen is often badly spotted and needs
to be cleaned in some way. But boil
ing water removes coffee spots, cold
water removes cocoa spots. and sun
shine removes many stains. When
stronger agents must be used, they
should be applied and removed by in
telligent hands.
They should be allowed to remain
on the spots just long enough to eradi-
cate them, and then rinsed thoroughly
out with clear water. For if they re-
main on too long they remove not only
spots, but pieces of linen.
Some old-fashioned housewives occa-
sionally have their table linen dipped
in buttermilk to whiten it. The linen
is allowed to remain in the buttermilk
for a day or two, if necessary. and is
then thoroughly rinsed in cool, clear
water, later in warmer water.
For fruit stains, pour boiling water
through them while the stains are
damp, if possible. If they dry on, rub
them with lard and put through the
usual washing process.
Always dry table linen out-of-doors,
in the sunshine If possible, have a
little bleaching green.
Table linen must be quite damp
when it is ironed, and it must be
ironed until it is perfectly dry. Nap
kins should be ironed on both sides,
and a tablecloth should be ironed in
the same way. to give it the best finish
and appearance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
HARD 70 DROP
But Many Drop 1t.

A young Calf. wife talks about cor
fee:
1T was hard to drop Mocha an1
Java and give Postum trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that ! was
nervous wreck and of course tna'
means all kinds of ails.
Il did not want to acknowledge cor
fee caused the trouble for I was very
fond of it. At that time frIsn1
came to live with Us, and ! not!ee'
that after he had been with US Ve7
he would not drink his coffee guy
more. l asked him the reason. h1
replied: I have not had heaaae17
since / left off drinking coffee SONG
months ago, till last week, when ! W
gan again here at your table. 1 ao1
see how anyone can like coffee 3A'
way, after drinking Postum!
Il said nothing, but at once oFls.'
a package of Postum. That was ~
months ago, and we have drank ~
coffee since. except on two occasions
when we had company. and the Fes-.
each time was that my husband 0o--.
not sleep, but lay awake and los9-'
and talked half the night. We We,
convinced that coffee caused his s..
fering. so he returned to Postum goa ~.
yinced that coffee was an eneI11, -
stead Of a friend, and he Is tIo-''-'
40 more by insomnia.
Il have gained pounds IN We.
and my nerves have ceased TO t-., r..
It seems so easy now to qu., s'-
that caused our aches and ais A. X
take up Postum" Name g',,1 =
Postum Co, Battle Greek, MICE,
Postum comes in two forms,
Postum cereal-the Original il'-
must be well boiled. 15c and -,~ 51''
ages.
Instant Postum soluble pc" ~
| dissolves quickly in q cup o. -.
water. and, with cream and .
makes a delicious beverage ins'@'''
| soc and soc tins. -
Both kinds are equally deiiG''.
cost about the same per cup
There's a Reason for Pcz,'- -
sold by 575-s'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
Plum pie.

This pie is much like the English
tarts and very delicious. Line the
sides of pudding dish with rich pas
try, and fill with halved and pitted
plums, scattering plenty of sugar be-
tween the layers. Cover with a top
crust in which you have cut several
Sits and pinch the edges together
closely. Make an ornament of leaves
from the pastry to decorate the top
of the pie. Then bake slowly till the
plums are well done. If the pie browns
too quickly cover it with paper for a
short time. after putting in the oven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
His Plea.

Skinny little Mr.. Meek's stawart
helpmeet grabbed him with both hands
by the hair of the head to illustrate
some point which she wished to I'M
press upon him.
MY dear. my dear" he chided. Y
am afraid you have forgotten that
am attached to the other ends Ct hose
hairs"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
The Oven Door Alar.

When broiling steaks or chops. il
the broiling oven door is left open just
a bit, there is no liability of the fat
catching fire; and when making toast
! me oven much better results will
be obtained if the door is left slightly
open Many of the newer gas stoves
are made with a sort of openwork ar
rangement in the door of the broiling
oven, which is quite useful for admit
ting air into this oven.-Pictorial Re-
view
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
Saves 4 Dry Mon

Take a piece of outing flannel one
half yard long. Fold it to make a
bag. sew up seam at bottom and one
side. The fold forms the other side
edge. Turn in open end and make
hem one-half inch wide Through this
run tape. Place this on your broom.
and for those having no dry mop it
answers the purpose as well as gives
1t a polish. Floors around art squares
are easily kept looking we'll by this
method
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11
Household Help.

To get rid of cockroaches take two
can covers; put plaster Of paris in one
and water in TIE other. Lay pieces of
cardboard as a bridge between. The
roach viii eat plaster Of paris and
drink: the water will harden the plas-
ter and roach win die. Also sprinkle
.nc-ax. unier papers. etc, in cupboard
and Il will scatter them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-11


But armies and instruments of war are
II We are to consider the supreme matter
Of national self sufiiCiency and security
in all its aspects There are other great
matters which win be thrust upon our at
tention whether we viii or not. There
Is. for example. a very pressing question
Of trade and shipping involved In this
great problem Of national adequacy. IL
IS necessary for many weighty reasons OF
national efficiency and development that
we should have a great merchant ma
riue. The great merchant neet we once
used to make US rich. that great body OF
sturdy sailors who used 70 carry our flag
into every sea. and who were the pride
and often the hulwRrk OF the nation. We
have almost driven out OF existence BY
ineNcusable neglect and indifference and
by a hopelesSl blind and provincial poll
icy OF so-cslled economic protection 1t
IS high time We repaired our mistake and
resumed our commercial independence on
the seas.
For it Ia a question OF independence.
II other nations so to war OF seek 70
hamper each others commerce. our rner-
chants. IL seems. are a. fheir mercy
70 dc with as they please We must use
their ships, and use them as tney deter
mine. We have not ships enough OF our
. own Wa cannot handle our own com
merce on enc seas Our Independence is
| pros uc+7t and iS only on land and with
in ogf JwD oos Gers We are nor likely
20 be- permitted TO use even the<s68ps OF
other aatiors IN rivalry OF their owu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

SOIOlI Ill'I VNuS <Os-- DCLOIC NON
Almighty, I did not kill Mrs. Allen.
I'm not insane, Wouldn't know that
if l committed such crime l would
be the first one suspected? Wasn't
that just what l was there for, and
only that, to protect her? Why, l
knew it was worth my life all the
time if anything happened to her"
That'was the statement of Chick
en- Joe" Campbell today, held to
the grand jury charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Odette M. Allen, wife of
the warden, last Sunday morning.
Campbell was smuggled out of the
penitentiary yesterday and placed
under armed guard in the county
Jail.
81 of all men in the penitentiary
had reason to be grateful to Mrs.
Allen" he cried, with tears in his
eyes. Twice she went before the
pardon board and pleaded for my re-
lease, and she told me only week
ago that she thought l would be re-
leased next month"
IF you didn't kill her, who dld?"
was shot at him.
He hesitated and then replied slow
Iy: There are only two persons who
could have murdered her, myself and
Walter Edwards, No one could have
entered that room but Edwards and
me. If anyone else had entered she
would have screamed and ordered
him out. All she had to do was to
raise her hands and reach. two bell
cords; one was my bell and the other
would have called the guards. No
stranger could have got near that bed
without plenty of persons coming to
her aid"
Edwards testimony was contradic-
tory. He is the pantryman alleged
to have been in the room next to Mrs.
Aliens suite for twenty-five minutes
the morning the crime is supposed to
ho1,o baop committed He doaIorod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

O'Ou " SlOAh' Ln1 A1l oclIu L1C Id1h
covered five minutes. The crime is
believed to have zeen committed be-
between $50 and $40 o'clock.
There is growing belief here that
all the facts surrounding the death of
Mrs. Allen have not been brought out
Questions are being asked as to why
the friends of the warden who arriv-
ed a short time after the finding of
Mrs. Aliens body should have so
earnestly discussed suicide when the
wound in the head precluded that
possibility.
Why was there no complete post
mortem examination instead of a
mere superficial examination of the
wound in the head and none made of
the lungs or organs to determine
whether death was from the blow, or
from the fire, or from some other
cause?
Why was DR., Haldane Clemenson,
convict physician, the only aid call
ed in by DR.. Benson, particularly
when Coroner's Physician Burmeist-
er of Chicago, an expert on diagnos-
ing causes of death, was IN Joliet and
volunteered his services?
There is a strong belief and fear
that though Campbell may not be the
murderer of Mrs. Allen, the desire
that the murderer be punished may
result in the conviction of Campbell
against whom circumstantial evil
dence is strongest, without actual
proof that he committed the crime.
Warden Allen processes belief that
Campbell committed the crime. He
announced yesterday that he would
go back to the prison temporarily.
81 would not go back there as long
as Campbell was there, because l be-
lieve he killed my wife and l would
not trust myself in his presence" he
said.
Analysis of the dirt scraped from
CampbelPs hands the morning the
rnurdar WAS discovered ShOWed No