davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
In This Campaign +!
GRAND PRIZES

ano'-all candidates Except the winner of the first
ssze Campaign, will be given a Bond, good for the
ungalow Player Piano. at the established retail value
Bungalow Player Piano at reduced prices from the
WITH the candidate having the second largest number
@ will not be awarded one of these Bonds) will be
lied on the purchase of Bungalow Player Piano"
1000 sliding scale of $500 each bond and the
W Bond for the purpose herewith announced The
~ begiven the Bond for $4,000. and the candidate
spD; the fourth largest number of votes will be the
omlnatiOn Bond issued These Bonds will be given to
these Bonds are good only to be applied on the pur
the time of purchase, and only one Bond can be APP
9 These Bonds void 60 days after closing date
DIAL
Aaifc international Exposition at San Francisco 1915
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

glad to get Miss Richards Job for the remuneration she now receives.
 Defending his motion, Alderman Shine explained that there was ab- solutely no comparison with the work of school teachers and that of the assessors clerk. The former, he said, get four months vacation each year, work shorter hours and put in only five days a week. He thought the committee would do we'll in raising the clerks salary and say ing for the city so capable ser want.
 Recommend Increase
 That it was his vote that killed the petition of Miss Richards last year. was the sense of a statement made by Councilman Paonessa. At that time, he was opposed to increasing her pay, but since then, he has changed his views, he said.
 An amendment moved by Council man Conlin to the effect that the matter be tabled until such time as the charter revision committee has taken action of the proposed change in the board of assessors, was de- feated, and Mir. Shines motion to rec ommend the increase was passed.
 5000 For Sanitary Inspector.
 MT. Coyle then moved that the sanitary inspectors salary be in creased as requested. During a sub sequent debate, Mir. Paonessa stated that he was in sympathy with the motion, adding It'll be killed in the council anyway. There's no need of our being so spunky about it. An amendment that the matter be Wagner was defeated. following which MT. Paonessa moved that the committee recommend an increase to $500. and not s1,000. This amend ment was passed, Chairman Parker casting his vote to break a tie.
 City Hall Clerks Salary.
 The matter concerning the city sal ary list was then considered. The letter which Mayor Qugley received from the chairman of the City hall commission follows in part:
 Dear Sir find that the city sal ary list, which is an ordinance of tho common council. does not provide for the S200 salary of the clerk of the City hall commission. This item of salary has. in the past. been handled by the rendering of a bill by the clerk passed upon as one of the incidental expenses of the same.
 'It seems to me that this salary should be paid by vote of the council and should be part of the records of
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Q yesterday filed clerk of intent to
 cigar store at 4S Sebastiano Sa-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

the city In the same sense as the other salaries are provided for
 The chairman and secretary were appointed a committee to confer with the corporation counsel on the mat ter.
 Table Plumbing Inspectors Raise.
 Upon the motion of MT. Conlin, the petition regarding the change in the plumbing inspectors pay was tabled.
 Chairman Parker then read Deputy Clerk Hargreaves petition for an in crease in salary of from $1,20O to S1,500. and recent letter withdraw ing the same. He explained that since the petition had been present. ed to the board. it would be neces- sary to make a report to the coun- cil. It was voted to inform the coun- cil of MT. Hargreaves' withdrawal.
 As the last business of the session. Chairman Parker read a communica- ton from Councilman May who be- ing unable to attend the meeting. wished to go on record as opposed to all the increases.
 Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros. --advt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
PEOPLES BANK MEETING. Annual Elections Held Last Night
 -Deposits Arc s1Oo,OOO.

The following incorporators were elected at the annual meeting of the Peoples Savings Bank last evening:
 Samuel IT. Stearns, C. C. Rossberg, F.. M. Wightman, Alfred w. Hadley, George w. Andrew, William E. Ross berg, William F.. Hine, William J.. Rawlings. August Voight, Carl Ebbc- sen Albert F. Corbin, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, Loren D. Penfield. A. l.. Tn ompson, Judge E. F. Gaffncy, J. R. Andrews, J. w. filling, Aaron Daniel son, J. w. Marsland, M. R. Malnow- ski Carl I.orenzen and Y ]. Stearns.
 The following directors were chos- en: C. C. Rossberg, Joseph Andrews, A. F. Corbin, Y. J. Stearns, c. w. An drew, A. W. Hadley, Carl Ebbesen, J. w. Allen. J. w. Ma rsland. L.. D. Pen field, A. l.. Tn ompson. w. B. Ross berg Nj. R. Malinowski.
 The directors elected the following: President c. C.. Rossberg; vice-presi- dents, Joseph R. Andrews, A. F. Cor bin; secretary and treasurer. Y. J, Stearns. The deposits amount to s100,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
SAGE IN MOVIES.

C. Russell Sage. formerly with the Lyceum Stock company is now play ing juvenile leads with the Duval players in Jacksonville, Fla. He also is appearing in the leads of pictures made by the Southern Lubin com pany. His manager has allowed him to play with them when not on at the thcater.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
PRICE OF MILK

The New Britain Milk Producers association at a recent meeting voted to recommend for the coming year that the price of milk be set at five and one-half cents per quart at the farm and six cents delivered to the dealer. Twenty eight men were present at the meeting and the recommendation was made after a discussion of the cost of production.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

New laid Connecticut eggs right from nearby farms. 33c doz. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

scran bled or km raw. Native B B3c doz. Russell
 1t. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

. POSTPONED. ty arranged for the Young Won- ation has been urday. February rogram has been
 ghtful entertain
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Native cggs 33c dog. Russell Bros. --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10

Native cggs 33c doz. Russell Bros -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
lfens

10 yesterday filed clerk of intent to cigar store at 4S
 Sebastiano Sa- hde ball, Fri, Feb. bet of the Isa bella ghters of Isa bella, at the Hotel Bond. was the chairman charge.
 Paterson. of Bos- estlng paper on
 Spain and Span e meeting of the rday afternoon at hurch. She told n districts Seldo,S
 marriage license Ry afternoon to Thompson by Will
 Chapman srteet, Cison. of 19 Star ges were respec- | sixteen years, ky to get their cstine was given pr. c. W. c. Hill he Monroe School hers association. II atten ded and q given Dr. Hill.
 Young Wome ems
 society of the Id this afternoon IFS. Charles Fl. street.
 " nnCTrnNED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
PERSONALC

Henry Swain, Sumption Prairie I'd,
left last evening for Indianapolis on
a short business trip.
Miss Florence Forster, 215 n.
Lafayette St, has returned from a
visit Of several weeks at Kirksville
Mo. where she was the guest Of her
brother. Herbert Forster, who is at
tending the Kirksville School of Os-
teOpathy there.
Miss Margaret Morgan OF Racine
Wis. is the guest of Mrs. Eva Har-
rington, sol Hill st.
Mrs. Helen Meyers of Englewood
was a guest of her mother. Mrs
Harry Gulling. 513 +. Broadway
Tuesday.
Or. John Fears. 123 s. William ST,
who has spent three months taking
post graduate work in medicine and
surgery in Chicago. has returned to
the city to resume his practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hockiday o.
Detroit, who have been the week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Loughman, 113 Lincoln way e. lef
Wednesday for for Toledo. before
returning home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
EUROPEAN NATIONS
ARE REPRESENTED
Christmas Customs of other Lands
Are Shown at Laurel
school.

Christmas customs OF several diff
ferent nations were shown by the
children of the Laurel school at their
annual Christmas entertainment at
the school Wednesday night. The
last number on the program showed
how the customs of foreign countries
had been worked into the American
celebration 10 make il consist of the
traditions OF nearly every country in
Europe and Asia. Following is the
program
MISUNDERSTANDING on Christmas
eve; entrance of Santa Claus:
Christmas morning
MISUNDERSTANDING mingle with
the gentry: mistletoe; YuIe log:
minstrels outside the door.
HOlland-Mr. and Mrs. Gluck en-
terrain: Dutch kiddie dance song;
song, Invitation 10 st Nicholas"
Germany-The Sprite: Christmas
market: song. Silent Night" song.
"Oh. Hemlock Tree" song. GLORY
TO God in the Highest"
Austria Hungary Bethlehem
singers: singers welcome: HunEari-
an dance; giving Christmas cheer.
Sweden - Christmas in Morse
countries; feeding the birds: Christ
mas dance
Finale-Foreign contribution 10
American Christmas customs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
Tea Table Talks
By May De Witt Talmage
Ms TUEORETICAL SIDE.

MANS THEORETICAL SIDE.
Man is apt to surround his life and
those near TO him with a set Of
rules made from his own wishes, his
ideals or hereditary instincts. AS
/ he goes through life he makes men
tai notes OF what he likes or dis
likes in the actions Of the people he
comes in contact with. Then he de-
cides what he would do under like
circumstances.
He says. My children shall never
do thus and so. My boys will do
this and that. Ny girls shall never
have the chance TO meet that kind
lvironment that will preclude any of
the results I have seen cross the
path Of others.
81 will have nothing like that in
my life" he thinks The wife he
picks out will have all the virtues
and none Of the faults that some
men find in their wives He knows
what he wants; he will never COM
promise on anything else. These
mental rules and regulations grow
more and more fixed as he grows
older Certain things he puts in
italics so he will be sure TO remem-
Der them when the time comes. He
makes note of examples he particu-
larly dislikes. But when he tries
TO put these theories TO the test. he
often finds it is like putting a square
peg into a round hole. ] heard a
man say: My daughter shall never
go 20 house parties. don't believe
in them. there is COO much laxity
and freedom among the young peo-
pie"
He followed this rule until he had
made the daughter he loved very un-
happy because she could not accept
the invitations that had been given
to her. Then recognizing the kind
of daughter he had, he broke the
rule.
! Another man said: MY wife shall
never dance We will finish with
all that when we are married" The
little wife with all her wedding fin
cry sat home by the fireside. She
was 30 pretty. 80 dllIdCllNe, llldl he
suddenly realized he would like to
show her TO some of his friends.
just to let them see what a prize
he had won. AS she told me after
wards. He was really angry with
any Of his friends who did not dance
with me. and he was much more
pleased than l was at my success
at our first ball together"
1t is a great thing to plan the
kind of life we want to lead and to
have our rules of life. but we must
adapt ourselves to every day life
and those with whom we come in
contact A woman does this much
more naturally than a man. Hers is a
more practical school of training.
that mOdulates and changes some of
her wishes and individual ideas.
Life has taught her that she must
conform TO the life she comes in
contact with.
We must weigh the practical with
the visionary. then follow the most
rational result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
LAUNDRY BUSINESS
IN CITY INCREASED
Census Report Gives Comparison
For Two Years Business
in State.

There were eight steam laun-
dries in South Bend in 1914. as com
pared with six in 1909 according TO
report from the Bureau Of Cen
sus. Laundry statistics we're first
collected in 1909 and the report
shows comparisons for the two years.
In this city there was a decrease from
162 10 139 in the number Of en-
ployees: an increase from S36.252 10
$1O1,517 in the amount OF capital
invested and an increase from $114.-
s44 10 S169.11S in the amount re-
ceived for work done.
The report shows that South Bend
had more steam laundries in 1914
than did any other city in the state
with the exception Of Indianapolis
where there were 90 as compared
with % in 1909. The number in the
entire state was 80 in 1914 as COM
pared with 1872 in 1903; the number
Of persons employed increased from
1909 10 2.13s; the capital from
S70O.9S7 to S1.10S.5S2 and the
amount received for work from
Sl,259.S73 TO S1.714,920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
WILL NAME OFFICERS.

officers will be elected and the
program for the watch-night services
will be completed at the regular
monthly melting of the Brotherhood
Of the First Evangelical church at
the home Of c. p. Smith. 423 S.
Lafayette St, Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
announcements

The Impromptu club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rich
ard Elhel Sos Portage av.
The primary students Of the South
Bend Conservatory OF Music will en-
terrain with a recital at the con-
servatory Thursday evening at Sis
Those on the program are the stu
dents OF Carolen Walbridge. Dora
Hershenow. Max Miranda and Fred
eric Ingersoll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
ELLSWORTH STORE CLOSES
CHRISTMAS EVE

The Ellsworth store IS not open
nights this week. This store viii be
open only four nights before Christ
mas-Dec. 20. q. %. %. but not
open Christmas Eve.
Adyt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
MASONIC.

Called meeting OF South Bend
Lodge. No. 294. F. * A. NJ. Friday
afternoon at 2:3O. Past masters
will confer The Master Mason de-
gree. Visitors invited. Dinner at
$3.50.
EDWARD z. FRICKE. W. NJ.
RICHARD J. GENGE, Sec'y.
Advt.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
COMFY SLIPPERS

For every member OF the family
Made Of the finest Comfy felt. soft.
durable, yielding. snug-with thict
cushion sOles and heels. See them in
our windows. Beitner's SOns.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
FRICADELLA WITH TOMATO
SAUCE.

Materials-One and a half pounds
lean beef, ? cups fresh breadcrumbs,
no crust: y teaspoons salt. a little
pepper, tablespoons grated onion
2 tablespoons chopped parsley, ia
blespoons flour, tablespoon cara
mel.
Utensils - Meat chopper, bowl,
knife. teaspoon, tablespoon, crater.
measuring cup.
How to make-Trim the meat and
put through the meat chopper; add
salt, pepper, breadcrumbs, onion
Juice and parsley; mix we'll together
and form into fiat cakes Brush
bakepan with a little drippings. put
in the fricadella and place in a very
hot oven IL TO Is minutes. After
removing fricadella from pan add l
cup cold water. l tablespoon flour
wet with a little cold water and l
tablespoon caramel, seasoning to
taste: to the drippings add enough
stock or water TO make 1 cup, or
serve with a tomato sauce.
STEAMED Eggs IN CREAM
SAUCE.
| MdteTldlS-SN eggs, i cup cream
sauce. salt, pepper and sprigs OF
parsley.
Utensils-Deep agate plate OF
earthenware dish. saucepan. measur-
ing cup. spoons. knife.
How to make-POur the cream
sauce into deep plate, break the eggs
in, being careful not TO break the
/ VOlkS. dust TONS With GOLF ora 49,.
per. place pie plate over pan OF
boiling water and cover: boil 10 &c
10 minutes. If the oven is hot the
plate can be put in oven and baked
eight to 10 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
WANTS GAME

The cigarmakers' bowling team
has issued a challenge 10 the plumb
ers' team 20 be played next week at
the Orpheum bowling alley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

Stated meeting South Bend Chap
ter. No. .. Q. f. s. Thursday even
ing. There Will be initiation.
EMMA SAUSMAN, ". VI.
AdYt CLARA WEAVER, Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
PARTY SLIPPERS

In Bronze. Patent. Wei and Mat
I'D. Velvet. satin and Suede-maks
splendid presents for the holidays
Beitners Sons.-Adtt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
FOSTER AND RED CROSS.

The mother and daughter VIII
surely appreciate a pair Of these
high grade shoes. Beitner's sons
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

Consumption is most common be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr. and Mrs. william De
Olive ST IA q -. L. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
LEATHER PRESENTS

In Leather Goods Section you may choose Christmas Gifts
from the interesting collection Of Fine Leather you
assembled South Bendeather novelties library SETS sewing
travelling military brushes encasedmedcne cases. Pullman
Slippers peumery boxes jewel Lots Of Leather Handbags
$l00 to $3.50, $500 to $780, Marx Cross Leather Goods
at very low prices
This closed eeg III
- In
- MS VI TORN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

PERFUME+Fin stock in the
city. 10c 10 $500 at-COONLEY :
-AdVt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
For the Cookbook
IRISH STEW.


Materials-TwO pounds lean beef
or lamb ono bones). quarts pota-
toes, cut in quarters; 1 quart car
rots, cut in 1-inch round: l quart
small onions quart tomatoes,
skinned and cut in half: table
spoon salt. "a teaspoon pepper. ?
tablespoons -four, tablespoons fine
ly cut parsley.
Utensils--Six or eight quart boiler,
quart measure, knife. teaspoon and
tablespoon.
How 10 make-Wipe the meat
with a piece Of wet cheeseclOth, cut
into Pinch pieces, put into large
boiler and cover with boiling water
boil slowly IL hours; then add the
carrots and onions Of the onions are
small leave them whOle), boil 10
minutes, then add the potatoes, salt,
pepper and tomatoes; boil 80 min
utes Che sure TO have enough water
10 cover meat and vegetables Lift
the meat and vegetables out with a
skinner and strain 4 cups of the
stock for the broth. There should
be a cup of stock in the boiler; to
il add the flour. which has been
mixed with a little cold water, boil
three minutes, pour over the meat
and vegetables and sprinkle with
lchOpped parsley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

Materials-Four cups of strained.
stewed and thickened tomatoes, 1
cup grated American cheese. y tea
spoon salt, dash pepper, 1 teaspoon
scraped onion or onion juice. small
slices toast, spTigs OF parsley
Utensils-Saucepan. strainer, cup,
crater, TEASPOON, tOaster
How to make-Put the tomato on
to boil add cheese and seasoning,
stir until cheese is melted. but do
not boil, pour on toast, garnish with
SDrigS or parSlpV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
CORN FRITTERS.

Materials-Four cups grated corn,
2 cups -four. 1 cup milk, teaspoons
baking powder. eggs. teaspoon
salt - teaspoon pepper.
Utensils-Mixing bowl, -four sitter,
crater. measuring cup. teaspoon,
egg beater. soup plate in which to
beat the eggs.
How 10 make-Put the corn into
bowl, ad dthe milk, salt, pepper,
sift the -four and baking powder
into corn; beat the eggs until light
and add; mix well. Brush griddle
with drippings; put a tablespoonful
on and bake on both sides until a
nice brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Search For Assets
Eunss Price Estate

| Are there hidden away in some UNI
f, discovered places valuable assets OF
the Evan 7. Price estate? Are there
mortgages and notes and perhaps other
evidences of debts owed Price during
his life time secreted? ]. Q. Monohon,
administrator of the estate and the adj
illustrators attorney think so.
On the strength OF the administra-
tors representations of his belief that
the estate has undiscovered assets,
Judge Cummings Monday ordered the
administrator to expend 800 in an eff
fort to discover them.
In the application for expense money
for the search the administrator says
that great deal of difficulty has been
experienced in locating assets. He
AYERS that indications have been found
that lead him to think that Evans had
made various deposits of funds in
banks at points distant from this city.
and had other interests In other states
and even countries. The discovery OF
these assets. the administrator says,
can only be made by an investigation
that will cost money.
The administrator says evidence has
been found that indicates existence Of
assets of the estate at Chicago, Co
lumbus, o.. Winnipeg, Man. Des
Moines, and Fort Dodge.
Price ran second hand store at 31s
South Third avenue. He left no will
and no assets were discovered after his
death, other than the second hand
store, until the investigation was be-
gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
SAY NEGRO TRAMP LIED.
Story OF Negroes Alleged Abuse Giver
Different An1le by Police.

4 negro who recently came into the
hands of the police of Cedar Rapids,
told story Of alleged abuse al the
hands OF the local police. which the
officers of this city deny. The negro's
story was that ne was driven out o.
this city Christmas day, when he was
thinly clad, and his feet were all but
out of his shoes. He was driven out
Of the city, he said, without time even
10 catch a freight train. and walked
to Cedar Rapids. He alleges that his
feet froze and he tore up his overcoat
and wrapped the cloth about his feet
Thus he was found according 10 q
story in Cedar Rapids paper, and
taken to Mercy hospital, that city.
Investigation here brings quite 4
different story from the police. Officer
Charles Delehoyde. Of the depot dis
trict, remembers the negro veil. The
negro came into the city with his feet
swathed in cloths but the officer says
he walked as well as a person might
allowed the negro 70 sleep in the South
Third avenue police station. The next
morning ne was taken to Jail. He COM
planned of his feet and, according to
Chief of Police Viii Lage. doctor was
secured by Overseer of the Poor Mich
aei Clark, who treated the negro while
the latter was in jail five days.
The negro was turned out at the
end OF FIVE days. but was not driven
out of town. Neither the chief of po-
lice nor Officer Delahoyde saw him
after his release
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
ENTRY RECORD BROKEN.
Expected That There Will Be 500 Birds
at Poultry Show.

All previous records for numbers Will
be broken at the fourth annual show Of
the 3arshalltown Poultry Association,
as there are already more birds regis
tered than were entered for the entire
show last year.
At 10 o'clock this morning Secretary
c. G. Lounsberry had over 500 birds
entered for competition. and telephone
messages and kilograms have been
coming in fast saying that more birds
would arrive today. Word has been
received from Iowa City, Belle PLANE,
Chelsea, Rockwell, and Ellsworth that
entries would be made some time to-
day, while the birds from the state
show at Davenport are expected this
afternoon. It is estimated that there
will be at least 800 entries in all.
Judge A. b. Shaner arrived from
Lanark, ILL.,, Monday evening. and be-
gan the work Of Judging this morning,
as the officers are DESTROYS of award
ing the prizes and getting the rib
lions on the coops as soon as possible.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Shaner
will hold an informal discussion in
stead OF a lecture, and will endeavor
to answer any questions or give out
any information that may be desired.