davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS
 WITHOUT QUININE
First dose of "Papc's Cold Compound'' relieves all Grippe
 misery.
Don't stay Affed-nn,

Don't stay Afffed-up,
 Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passa ges; stops nasty discharge of nose running; relieves sivl1 headache dullness,. feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
GENERAL OF SOCIETY OF JESUS

Rome, Feb. 11.-Father Ledo- Chowsky was today elected general of the Society of Jesus, in succession of Father Francis Xavier Wernz, who died in Rome August 20, a few hours after the demise of Pope Plus x. The new general is a nephew of the late Cardinal Ledochowsky.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

ter rabof conditions and all of that. You can be quite sure that no sweat shop toiler and no baby fingers took part in fashioning any of the gar ments you buy there. So many peo- pie decry these elements in labor, and that is as far as they go. They never think to look for the union label, and to insist upon union made articles when they buy. And vet it is only through the union that labor condi- tions have been improved"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
A Menu for Tomorrow
BrCa kfaS st.

Breakfast.
 Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Fried Eggs, Broi1cd Potatoes Johnny Cake Coffee
 Lunch
 Boston Baked Beans
 Gingerbread Cocoa Carrot Soup Baked Fish Stewed Tomatoes
 Mashed Potatoes Watercress
 French Dressing Waters Cheese Carrot Pudding
 Hard Sauce
 Coffee
 Johnny Cake-One quart of milk, two well beaten eggs, butter and lard each the size of an egg, one table spoonful of brown sugar, one tea spoonful Of soda, two tablespoonfuls of four sufficient Indian meal to make a thick drop batter. Melt the butter, mix all the ingredients except the SOQa together, anu peat hd1d 1Ol ten minutes. Add the soda dissolved in a tablespoonful of hot water, beat for a moment longer, pour into a buttered pan of such size that the cake will not be much more than an inch thick and bake slowly in a mod crate oven. Serve hot, brea king it in to squares.
 Carrot Pudding-Boil sCme large carrots without scraping; when tender peel and press through a sieve suffi- cient to give one cupful and a milf of pulp. To this add one cUpful of fine stale bread crumbs, one cupful of flour, salf teaspoonful of salt, a scant cupful of chopped suet, a cupful seeded raisinS, cLpful of sugar, salf spoonful of cin- namon and tablespoonful of sherry. Turn into a buttered mold, cover and boil for three hours. Serve with either hard or soft sauce.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
MAJOR EVANS DEAD.

Manila, Feb. 11.-Major Houston V. Evans, an officer of the Philip pine Scouts, died of apoplexy today at Miagao, Panay, while on field ma neuver.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Boiled or fried, scrambled or poached, or eat them raw. Native eggs, strictly fresh, 33c dog. Russell Bros, 301 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy your ham where you will, but get the eggs at Russell Bros.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

New laid Connecticut eggs right from nearby farms, 33c doz. Russell BrOS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Native eggs 33c doz. Russell H .adNt M
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

New laid Connecticut eggs tig&l from nearby farms, 33c dog. RRsD Bros.-adyt. 3
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. -advt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Purchase few tin spoons. benA the handles double about an inch from the end. This will make them shorter and stiffer. Put one in each of the cans of soda, baking powder and all other powder ingredients that are measured by spoonfuls and see how convenient it well be. x
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros. -adyG.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

When a quick oven is wanted, and q fire has been running long in the stove. open the oven door, letting it remain open until it is thoroughly cooled and filled with fresh air. Then close the door, and when the fire is started, the oven will very quickly. TehCni.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
Household Wotes-

In making orange marmalade re- member to buy good fruit and use the oranges at once, before the skins be- come dry, or the marmalade will lack flavor and quality in consequence; also, if marmalade is overlooked, it destroys both color and flavor.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

\ wood box in the kitchen shouLil not be too low. 1t is a good idea to. have the lower part Of the box a drawer, in which such things as stove polish, etc, are kept. If the front of the box is made to let down on hinges it can be cleaned out more easily
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

|atiV eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros.
 dvn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Here Are Some OF the Features OF
"THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF TULSA"

page cuts of the most representative buildings this
city has to boast of.
Men OF Tulsa
Men in all lines of endeavOr men who have built
and are building Tulsa No matter their creed or
political assOcation-Wheher they agree disagree
with The Word-We will have something to say of
every man who has played a worth while part in this
town. building. And what's more, they won't buy
what we say, for we are going to say it on our own
account
Scenes OF Tulsa
The citys pretest homes, natures beauty spots, new
oil field scenes, industrial institutions and what not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
History OF Tulsa

Written by men who spent their youth here; taken
from the first booster edition of Tulsa published II
years ago. boaStng that Tulsa then had fifteen hun
dred prosperous people and would some day have
five thousand population.
Tulsa Park Scenes
whole page of cuts showing not only the parks you
know, but scenes in two new parkWays that the park
board has just secured, and OF which you now know
little or nothing.
Buildings OF Tulsa
Not just little one and two column cuts but whole
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Work For Civic League.

A Civic League Improvement cam
2aign might not be bad thing for New
Jim The condition of the alleys in the
Business section of the city are not all
that might be desired. The cluttering
.ap Of the back yard of a business house
With the discarded refuse of the business
a not. desirable from either the point of
new of looks or of sanitation.
If we were to get series of cuts
sahowing typical back yards in the New
Ulmr business section and at the same
sme run a few paragraphs of description
OF the scene, our readers might enjoy
the literary effort. But it would GER
tainly play havoc with our advertising.
So being of somewhat mercenary turn
OF mind and having to depend upon
that same advertising for our bread
and butter we shall refrain from dis
sussing the back yard situation in such
asinted terms.
ButIitswould make interesting reading.
xome day maybe we will try our luck at
za----if some of the good advertisers
on't clean up in the mean time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

figures, representative government
seems to be farce. Only two per cent
of the qualified voters of the city care 9
whoop what happens to the public
schools. And that is about the way it
runs in surrounding towns.
This time the good people of New
Ulm we're lucky. Casting such small
vote, even, they succeeded in getting two
experienced and, valuable men to serve
on the board. But how big a vote
would have taken to have put couple
of incompetents in their places? Fifty.
one votes would have done it and the
schools could have gone to the bow-wows
for all the remaining ninty-eight pei
cent OF the legally qualified voters OF the
city would care.
This laziness on the part of the votel
is what makes possible a political ring
and boss control such as dominates every
large city in the country. This laziness
on the part OF the New Ulm voter In
school matters may some day cost the
city a lot of money. 1t has happened
in other towns. Fifty votes will not
always elect men of the calibre of Dr.
Geo. B. Weiser and C. w. A. Krook.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

most careful kind Of ballasting to keep
it upright. And with all this known to
every owner Of the vessel and to every
member Of the crew, that vessel was
loaded to capacity limit with human
freight.
Nay, worse still. After more than
a full number of the excursionists had
crossed the gang-plank the ship gave
warning lurch. What was the result?
The gang plank was raised few feet till
the people were more evenly distributed
about the ship. Then it was again
lowered and, in spite Of the warning,
more people were taken abroad. In
spite OF the threatened catastrophe more
human souls were allowed to enter the
death trap. Every added excursionist
meant that much more money to the
company. The value of human life
was nothing compared with dividends.
And so when no more could be piled on
board the order was given to cast off.
The minute the steadying ropes were
loosed the vessel commenced to turn
over. Before the boat was well clear of
the wharf she was doomed with twelve
hundred Of the pleasure seekers aboard.
The cry that arose from that sinking
craft was cry Of vengeance upon the
officials whose greed made such whole
sale slaughter possibility. And united
with the walls from the many stricken
Chicago homes it must remain mighty
Indictment against the guilty parties till
they are brought to strict account for
their criminal act.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
, Newspaper Week Of October IL

the Newspaper Week" Of October 10
to is. ss II,
"The front page space Of our papers
is not for sale" said Mr.. Roe yester-
day, ''but averaging the circulation Of
the 700 papers, weeklies, and dailies,
and making due allowance for the space
that will be given to boosting Minnesota
during the one week, it Is a conservative
estimate to say that no advertiser could
buy that space, or any publicity Of equal
value for $120,000.
Minnesota does not need to worry
about the failure to raise 100000 for a
state building at San Francisco. The
free publicity that the state will re-
ceive will be worth twice that much in
dollars and cents.
I'VE are getting many valuable sug-
gestions as to the material which will
be furnished to the state press for use
that week, and we are going to have
some good stuff. Circulars go out next
week to the editors outlining the plan
and asking for responses indicating how
much each paper can be depended on
for cooperation. We are sure OF good
returns. First district editors meeting
in their Ben Franklin club last Saturday
at Owatonna all agreed to cooperate,
and the second district editors already
have spoken for the plan through their
organization
H. C. Hotaling of Mapleton and J..
E. Kienitz of Cambridge, with Mr..
Roe, are members of the executive
committee which has charge of the
newspaper week idea. Every weekly
in the state during the week of October
10 is to give over at least a page to
articles setting forth the opportunities
of Minnesota and of their particular
locality for the homeseeker. Every
daily is to get out at least one special
page during that week. Extra editions
of these papers will be published and
sent to big mailing lists in other states,
obtained from the state, from land men,
and from Minnesota people who have
friends in the states to the east and
south.
The idea originated in California,
where it was carried out with great
success, and was proposed for Mime
sofa by H. C. Hotaling in his address
as president of the Minnesota Editorial
association last winter. Minneapolis
Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
We Stand By The President.

There is fnality about the last note
to Germany that precludes any further
.parley. The message states the posi-
ton of the United States in terms
that can not be misunderstood. The
note is brief and emphatic and declares
in short that if the Imperial German
Government insists on continuing it's
present campaign and destroys the lives
of American non-combants, such act
will be looked upon as unfriendly to
the United States.
Now, there will be the usual Jingoists
who will cry aloud for blood and want to
start war at once. They will generally
permit someone else to do the actual
fighting, however.
President Wilson's message is not a
declaration of war. Nothing is farther
from the mind of the Chief Executive
than to plunge this country into war,
with nation with whom we have always
been on the best of terms and which
has furnished so many of our useful
citizens. He is simply upholding the
right of Americans to travel as they
please in accordance with the recognized
usages of warning nations. No other
issue is involved in the present discussion.
There is little danger of a break with
Germany and there will be plenty of
time for war talk when that time arrives
if it ever does. At present, all that is
necessary for us to do is to await the
outcome as calmly as the President
awaits it. The American people will
support President Wilson to the very
end and may we'll be glad they have such
a man to pin their faith to. But this
is no time to complicate matters by
talking war and calling out the militia
We are backing the administration but
that does not mean that we want war
1t means exactly the opposite.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Good Publicity Scheme.

Someone at St. Peter is a live wire
when it comes to boosting the town.
That idea of having motion pictures of
the town taken and used on the screens
of the various motion picture theatres
in the country is fine one. It stimu-
lates interest in the town and is one of the
very best advertising mediums possible.
Why not try such thing here. We
have as interesting and as good town
as St. Peter can possibly boast. Why
not let people know what we have in the
way of hustling business and wonderful
scenic beauty. New Ulm is factory
town.. We have mills here that rank
among the biggest in the United States.
We have an all-around business develop
ment that very few towns can boast of.
How many people outside of New Ulm
know it.? New Ulm is one of the most
interesting towns in the state from an
historical point OF view. We have parks
and beauty spots that would be credit
to towns several times our size. Those
are things that outsiders ought to know
And if they knew them they would want
to live in New Ulm. They are all big
assets for the city if they are properly
advertised.
To put all these features before the
public thru the medium of printed
literature is impossible. Everybody
goes to the moving picture shows, how
ever, and things seen thru such medium
make a lasting impression. The plan
used by our sister city is we'll worth in
vestigation by the Commercial Club.
We want to boost the city and this looks
like mighty good way to do it. Let's
investigate it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Idvlse To Investors.

It is stated on good authority that the
Ford Automobile Co. recently completed
she sale of 10000 Ford cars since August
Il, 1914, and will begin very soon to
rebate $4,000 per car to every purchaser
s,nce that time to Aug. /, 1915. This
aal necessitate the distribution OF
$4,000, 100000 or more among the pur-
-hasers of Ford machines.
Put your money in Fords and start
a2jitney line. The company will some
Jay be paying you money for owning
he cars and the jitneys will be cleal
srofit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
More Attention To School Matters.

lrr looking over our exchanges we
and that the situation that prevailed
1t the New Ulm school election last
week is general turnout the state. A
cnrporals guard OF voters in each town
=1ecting the school board members who
n turn run the business affairs of one
s1fsthe biggest concerns in the town.
Fifty votes were cast at the New Ulm
election out of a possible twenty-five
Hundred. In other words, two per cent
IT the voters expressed themselves at
shat election. When one looks at such
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Someone Should Swi;,sg.

someone ONOEItU OJUEYty.
Last Saturday occurred what is per-
haps the worst accident of modern days.
Certainly it was the worst arraignment
of the spirit of greedy commercialism
that puts dividends above human life
and safety.
The "Eastland" left the wharf at
Chicago loaded to capacity limit with
cargo of human freight. Almost the
entire force of the Western Electric
Company works were on the i'll starred
ship. Bright, happy young men and
women out for picnic excursion, all
in their best holiday attire prepared to
make the most Of their outing. Less
than five minutes after they had waved
la farewell to those left on shore, that
whole mass of pleasure seeking humanity
was struggling in the black waters Of the
river crushed under the side Of the over
turned vessel if they had dared to Jump,
drowned like rats if they had gone to
the staterooms Of the boat. Between
ten and twelve hundred lost their
lives in the slaughter.
| Who is to blame for the catastrophe?
From the newspaper reports it would
seem that the owners Of the vessel and
the crew would have an awful charge to
face at the Judgment Seat Of God if they
are not forced to answer the charge OF
wilful and deliberate murder in the
courts Of the land. The Eastland has
long known to be top-heavy and unsea
worthy. She was condemned at one
/ time and after few slight changes that
/ failed to make her a stable craft was a.
/, gain commissioned. It was an ac-l
knowledged fact that the ship took the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Wednesday July %. 1915.
Official Paper of Brown County.
Shall I'VE Try at9

A Virginia editor threatened to pub
fish the name of certain young man
who was seen hugging and kissing a
girl in the park unless his subscription
sfa the paper was paid up in week.
Eifty-nine young men called and paid
rap the next day, while two even paid
year in advance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
To Boost "Newspaper Week"

Advertising worth twice as much as
the proposed cost of a Minnesota build
ing at the San Francisco exposition
will be given to the state without money
and without price this fall by the news
papers of the state, according to Herman
Roe of Mortified, secretary of the
Minnesota Editorial association, and
member of the committee working up
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
Do You Want A
Real Farm Home
In North Dakota?

If you are going to buy farm
away from here you should not do
so before looking over the Des Laos
and Mouse River Valley Lands in
Ward County, North Dakota.
We own our own lands. Save
money and buy direct from us. We
can show you some of the best land
in the State and can sell you we'll i'm
proved farms under cultivation with
good buildings for $500 to $500
per acre or wild lands at lower
prices. Land is as good and crops
as sure as anywhere in the State.
Only the best of soil ~ black
loan and clay subsoil. No crop
failure when soil is reasonably cul-
tivated.
Prices in our Country are far
lower than further south or east. We
invite you to investigate.
Land seekers rate for round trip
from Minneapolis to kenmare every
Monday and Tuesday only $11.75
tor four or more parties.
Now is the time to buy. Land
is going fast and prices will be
higher next year. Land will double
in value in a few years.
Write to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Ward County,
N. Dakota.
Or write or see FRED w. FRIS.
Vice Pres. of said Bank.
Now at New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

On the above named days offer almost stock of
Goods Reduction
highclass line Of
on be
money few Of the snaps sale week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-28

INTO this country. where he has been
a refuge such as would DC
afforded to any political refugee. Ii
II nointed out that this will not lore
stall legal actions against villa lot
alleged cattle transactions, and II Is
understood that certain claimants are
waiting for Villa to come
under the jurisdiction OF American
courts and law. AS choice between
two evils, however, Villa probaply
will choose to face civil claimants,
rather than a Mexican courtmartlal
and the prospect Of firing squad
and it is therefore likely that the
erstwhile Mexican leader will soon be
found on this side of the border, try
ing to get his private affairs IN shape
to lead a peaceful, quiet and lnoffen-
sive life.
With the elimination of Villa III
Mexican affairs, the prospect for the
restoration of peace and order IN
Mexico will materially brighten fol
a long time in fact Villa has been the
chief stumbling-block in the path OF
Carranza, who now should have little
d;fficnlty in smothering other faction
al opponents and bringing about G. con
ditions of general peace. And II Car
|ranza can accomplish this and set uf
stable government in Mexico, tht
outcome will go far toward Justifylns
the policy which has been pursued D.
President Wilson, who always has IN
sisted that the Mexicans should be al
lowed to work out of their trouble
in their own way. Yet one can read
ily imagine that old General Huert'
will be ready to say that he coul'
have done the same thing, and mucl
sooner, if he had been given the sam
chance that has been extended to Car
ranza, And possibly he could.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-28
BRITISH CHANGE PLANS.

The withdrawal Of British troops
from the Sylvia bay and Anzae aus
tricts Of Gallipoli peninsula ipdlea'es
an important change Of policy IN con-
nection with the Dardanelles CAM
paien. The hopelessness OF CARRYING
this campaign to a successful coneius-
ion. at least along the lines that nave
been followed, has been apparent lor
some time. 1t now is conceded IN
fact. that the attempt to gain eontfoi
Of Gallipili peninsula by a Land al-
tack from the west was a grleVous
mistake, a blunder that has cost 'le
British dearly, without ANYTHING 10
show for it, Moreover, it is further
held by military experts that the slt-
nation Of the large British forces in
the suvia and Anzac districts was
one of imminent peril and likely at
any time to develop into genuine
disaster. Therefore, the withdrawal
Of these forces is nothing less than an
act Of prudence, and the successtul
accomplishment Of this difficult feat
~, 81 Iii. i;++ia satisfac-
ton to the people of England, among
whom tnere nas TO IONS at tbe Darda.
nelles and of those responsible 1ol
the repeated l lal.u.'
met IN Una. quai sn...o,dod des
NO hlnt IS gwen ol lne :nh ha,,o hoo,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-28
WORTH TRYING.

The American Bankers association,
which has interested itself in the pro
motion of thrift among the people OF
this country. has promulgated a plan
for saving and profitable investment
which doubtless will appeal to many
persons. Briefly stated. the formula
calls for a saving of - every week
in a savings bank for four years
when $1,000 is withdrawn to be IN
vested in a six per cent real estate
mortgage. and the remaining sl2s.ss
left TO draw interest. The weekly de-
posiis continue until another sl.ooo Is
saved. and then another mortgage i'