davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
GIVE THE BATHROOM PLENTY OF
 FRESH AIR.

MO room in the house needs fresh ~ air more than does the bathroom at all hours of the day and night. While it has been proved that foul air in it. self does not cause typhoid. 1t is by no means healthy, since the impurities from which it comes may by some means be communicated to the food and so infect the stomach.
 . It is much better to leave the drains uncovered and leave a window open slightly than to close the drain holes, which are thereby prevented from re- ceiving a fresh current of air.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
New Stocks and Collars

SATIN collar and cuff sets are con- o sidered among the smartest effects In some of the high class models both the collar and the cuffs are In unlque points. The collar portion is wired m the back to suggest the medici. Flesh colored satin sets are particularly smart.
 Satin, however. finds it's greatest em- ployment in the new ultra high closed stocks. These are sown in black and in white or in black and white com bina tions, with severe tabs in the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

tier taste in hearts than in
 hats, methnks, though the
 n smiling faces under the hats
 Illustrated might have appealed to his
 saintly heart.
 1 Who was St. Valentino and what did
 c do to so impress himself upon the
 earts of lovers for all time? Val
 antine was a priest, and he lived in 5Rome during the reign of the Emperor Claudius. He of1iciated in the temple and had a great following. His purity of life his wonderful unselfshness, was in marked contrast to the unwholesome life of the Emperor Claudius and of his entire court. How he became the pa tron saint of love is very pretty tale and runs something like this: l One day the Emperor Claudius in a i fit of jealous passion because his lat est ladylove had fled from him issued
 a royal decree that for one whole year there should be no marriages in Rome. GThe people were very indignant, but they could do nothing, as the emperors decree was law.
 The priest Valentine heard the de- cree and grieved with the people. He knew many worthy drawers of water, many excellent young hewers of stone. k1nany ambitious stucco makers and smart young mixers of pigments all of who were looking forward to early marriage Valentine courageously re- monstrated with the wicked emperor, but without avail. Then the good ! priest disobeyed the emperor's com Zmands and secretly performed the 1 ceremony for all those who had plan ned marriage.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

GrosPrain ribbon is als| band halfway up the bra is formed into q flat pom
 At the extreme right Is Of white felt faced with Folded around the crowT1 ratine fastencd by a largf ton. A wing Of whit placed low against the T
 on the lower left is sh' ing toque. having a and dropping mushroom trimming of this chic toq' and dull jet Ealloon.
 A taunty school hat of ural colored chip straw I ! ing in helmet effect is slf ' lower right. A narrow D | velvet with an upright
 and satin ribbon forms [ ] ming
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

front sometimes combined with fan plaits in the back.
 Perhaps the most interesting thing of all is the odd way in which these new stocks are worn. Tn days gone by their use was limited largely to a closed neck shirt or a severe tailored blouse. Now, however, they are worn with various V neck waists, simply fastened around the neck, leaving the V portion bare. Thus the stock is rem dered adaptable either for a low or for a close neck waist.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
eERNHARpT's MIL

THE newspapers have
 time made a great hardts milk bath"
 Here is a substitute VI the same effect: Msrshr half pound: hyssup pound; bran -four. four E
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
 WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

Michigan has 7S6,039 women of voting age.
 Miss Nelds Jaeger is now po- lice judge at Tacoma, Wash.
 Over half the girls employed in New York city earn less than $6.50 per week.
 Woman loves superficially at seventeen and more or less equably between then and thirty.
 Over a million and a half wo- men in the United States are engaged III agrlCultural pur- suits
 Female lawyers in 1910 had increased 33 per cent over the total number in 1900.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02
ha4RA
FOR THE DANClNI

The dancing petticoa, made with a slash in ed arrangement insures fre| which it is impossible | dance. The lower edge| and back of the petticot rounded, so that the pett formed of two sections I Icep oval at the hem, fas along their long edges gathered into the waist row edges.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-02

Of the 1,S25,127 persons en- gagged in professional oCcupa- tions in 1910, 67S,418 were fe- males.
 Mrs Carter H. Harrison. wife of Chicago's mayor, now writes scenarios for the movies.
 Female mill operators in the Bombay cotton mills earn about S9O year in wages,
 Sixty new trades heretofore mainly German industries are now being taught women in England.
 The latest wealthy American woman to establish hospital in France is Mrs. ChaunCey M. Depew.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-25

Red men gathered here from the Nett
Lake Indian Reservation, from Tower,
Winton and the woods the north of Lake
vermilion to participate in the celebration
of the first anniversary Of the signing If the
pledge by the Chipprsas are leaving one by
one for their respective homes and camping
places. Chief Bow Nais, one of the most
pronounced characters among them, is now
making his way through the woods to his
tekee on the Boisefort reseryatio,ii near the
Canadian line.
Thefe is no more drdent allocate OF
abstinence AMONG the ever interesting Chip
rewas than the aEed chief, Ba,k sNais, as
the Indians spell ths iissiiiiii,s. While here he
addressed the assembled chIpbewa, in their
native tongue al gathering a, the Indian
scAonl on the taHe Vernillion reseivation,
and during his stu; he continually admonish-
ed tne tsbesnienn to abju,e 's'firewatst.
Although Is years old, Chief Bdss Nais
is ~ active. as many young brave. He
took part In the lacrosse game and was as
fleet as the Youngest player. In council h.
is dignified and stately in his bearing, bu
when at leisure and visiting among his In-
dian friends he is perfectly denocfatic and
far less reserved III his speech than is com
mon among the Indians.
The trip back to the Reisefort resefSatio,
will be made ON foot and the aged Grief ex
pec's to be sef:raI days On the way. He i,
accompanied by his squaw and grandson,
The grandson has many Of the characteristics
of chief Bow Mis-. and is poruat among
the younger Chippewas. He is particularly
attentive to his grandmother. who is begin
ing to snowf her age.
DR.. o, O., Benson. superintendent of the
Indian School, stated today that the admn :
nitions of Chief Bow Mrs lad made an i'm
preston on the tribesmen gathered at tn,
celebration. OF more than 100 Chippcwas
who signed the pledge year ago only two
had broken it, the superintendent stated.
Most of those in attendance came from the
Nett Lake reservation, and among the 100
or more who are at the Vermillion Lake
reser, alton most of them have accepted
alIo,ments a, the Nett Lake reservation.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-25

K. O, r. M. o. II! w. Tent No. 1861
meets the second Saturday of each month al
fhe NJ w. A. hall at Odanah. M. Hook
Eenn,ander;~ . Hss :ss'Halliday,s. Record
ksepsr, ofie- 2, his horne at Odanah, WIZ.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-25
COMM TO

Ashland, Wssco nsin
United Doctors specialists
VIII be at the Briggs Hotel; Monday June
IA, 1915. one day onlv.-.. Hours 10 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Remarkable success of these
Talented Physicians in the Treatment of
Cronic Diseases. =.
Offer their Services Free of Charge.
The United Doctors; licensed by the Sta
tie of Wisconsin are experts in the treat
ment of diseases4oi theeblood, liver, stom-
ach, intestines, skin, nerves. heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder. :diabets, .hed-wetting,
rheumatism, sciaticl, tspe worm, leg ulcers
appendicitis, gall stones. goitfe, piles, etc.,
without operation, ane are too well known
in this locality to need further mention.
Call and-s theHh iecosts you nothing.
Laboratories. MiI~sOkeSs Wis onsin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

his behalf that the program win be filled
with some of the most attractive selec-
tlons offered by any band In the country.
Amuse ments for the Evening.
Fireworks of display more elaborate
and expensive and unique than any other
display attempted in the state during the
year. will be the chief feature OF all even
ing programs. There will be band con-
erts. too, and nightly vaudeville. but the
mammoth carnivals In powder Will at
tract the greatest crowd of attendants.
Each evening spectacle viii be In
charge OF the master fireworks experts
of the Pain company. The men who ar
range and set off the pieces are sent here
direct from the factory in order that the
effect of the mammoth display will not
be lost In past years the display has
attracted wide attention because of the
marked variety In pieces. This year
there win be variety and stupendity. too,
and some of the offerings will astonish
those who do not realize what marvellous
things can be done with powder and
matches,
Several patriotic pieces will be set of
during the week which have been spe-
cially designed for the Nebraska state
fair. The motif Ia particularly appro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

in the resources Of Nebraska. and the
achievements OF its citizens as demon-
strated by the displays on exhibition.
"Two boys win DO admitted from each
Of the nlnety-two counties. two extra
from Lancaster county, and four extra
from Douglas county, making a total of
100. Should any county fail 10 fill It's
quota, such vacancy may be filled from
other counties. provided that no county
outside of Douglas shall be allowed to
exceed four members. One member shall
be selected 90 represent the rural schools,
and one the city schools. The aga OF the
delegates must be over Is and under n
years.
Each boy will be required to keep q
record of each days observation and in
struction. This record will be passed
upon by the principal and assistant prin-
cipal. Each member of the school will
be expected to prepare. from his weeks
observation and study. q report suitable
to give to his school and to the County
Farmers Institute: also to furnish q state
ment OF the same for the home papers.
'while the greatest care will be exer.
cised to keep the boys from hurtful and
undesirable experiences. each boy must
be held personally responsible for his &c.
tons"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

companies have performed. Those who
attend will therefore be given treat
These acts will be shown twice daily In
front OF the big grand stand on the track
and there win not be cents additional
cost for this treat
Three bands are down ror perform
ances at the state fair, the Hagenow
band of Lincoln. George Green and his
band OF royal entertainers, and the Firth
Regiment band of the Nebraska National
Guard. The three bands win be on
constant duty almost. and the attendants
at this years fair will have more music
dished up to them than for years past.
Concerts win be give In the auditorium
OF Agricultural hall. at the stock coliseum
and in front OF the grand stand every
day. These organizations are composed
in the main of the best bandmen in the
state and have to take back seats for
none OF the organizations that have WIS.,
tied the fair In years gone by.
Concerts will also be given daily In
the auditorium. and these will be of an
especially interesting nature. August
Hagenow, one OF the master directors OF
the country. will have charge of the
preparation OF this part Of the program
and that promise has been given out on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

pirate at this time and win doubtless be
much enjoyed by those who see them.
In the Boys Camp.
Tho third annual boys camp will be
held at the state fair grounds during the
coming fair. This Is something many
state fair attendants have never taken
time to look over. Its features are be-
coming so impressed upon the people now,
however that the coming camp IL ex-
pected to entertain It's full quota OF
visitors. The camp IL for boys from II
to q years OF age and IL chock full OF
good for the boys who attend Il
The commission headed by the COVER
nor and presided over actively by State
Superintendent Thomas. Principal Brad
ford of the state farm and Charles
Strader, the well known Young Mems
Christian association boys worker, has
set out the following information regard
Ing tho camp;
THE aim of the school IL 10 offer q
select body OF young men the means for
Systematic observation and study. under
the direction of competent instructors OF
the animal. agricultural. mechanical and
educational exhibits OF the state fair, and
through such agency moro fully to inform
and interest the residents Of the counties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

running full blast by Monday morning,
bright and early, and those who enjoy
some of their multtudinous offerings will
have an opportunity to see them at their
best.
The Pattersons have a gigantic merry
go-round, a Ferris wheel fifty feet high,
the best animal show on the road and a
line Of side show attractions that has
never been excelled by any carnival
company in tho country.
Added to this feature will be the great
vaudeville acts which will be given be-
fore the grand stand each afternoon and
evening. In this amazing category will
be the following:
Motor Madness" the acme of human
daring.
The Half Dozen Cornellas," wonder
full acrobats.
THE Flying Kays." comedy bounding
bar act.
The Four Boactons," bicycle act in
challenge to all the world.
THE performing elephants" the best
trained group OF elephants in the world
The claim is made for the show that II
Is as good as the best entertainment
shown on the Orpheum circuit, and the
claim has never been disputed where the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02


VI automobile racer. and De-
Lloyd Thompson. the tumble
bug OF the air, are to be the
WweH headliners Of the amusement
GmQ81 program at the coming state
fair They will race against each other
every day during the big fair, and then
az a supplement to their marvellous ex-
hibition will do a multitude Of daring
tricks
oldreld. the speed demon, has caused
chins to chase themselves up the back
Of hundreds Of thousands OF American
people.
The Thompson tumbling far above the
earth has thrilled American spectators
for the last year and a half as none
other. not even that Of the midget mar
vel lincoln Beachey. before he went to
his death. Secretary MelIor recently
saw Thompson in action and he 10 author
ity for the statement that he will make
Nebraska people sit up and take keen
notice OF what is going on In the air
above them
hibltions there will be automobile races
on the concluding day and the day
after the fair. These will be held under
Contest association. Several Of the well
known drivers Of the world will be en-
tered In this event. The final announce
ment OF the entries and the various
events Is expected to make Nebraskans
resolve to take in the affair.
The Horse Races.
Superintendent Lamb of the speed de-
partment has announced list OF events
that will be up to the standard Of former
years. The ravage of various diseases
which kept horses from participation In
numerous other meets OF the country is
thought to be about over and this will
assure Nebraska racing devotee OF see
ing a number of the fast equlnes in ac-
ton.
1t Is said that tho season has been
failure IN some of the important cities
Of the country due to stringent quaran-
tine rules, and that horse owners the
country over arc anxious now to make
up for lost receipts and will get into
every big event that comes along. Many
of them have made their entries here
and there will be no disappointments
when the starters begin to work.
The races as outlined by Mr.. Lamb are
as follows;
EARLY CLOSING.
2-year-old trot. half mile heats,
September 6.......................... 400
S-year-old trot (for colts eligible to
225 classl, September 9.............. 800
$50 trot, The Capital City Purse"
september 1......... ................... l,OOO
2:2O trot THE Industrial Purse"
September 6......................... LOO
2-year-old pace, half mile heats.
September s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
S-year-old pace (for colts eligible to
2:25 CLASSY, September s.............. 800
2:25 pace, THE Cornhuskers Purse"
September S..........."............. 1000
2:1S pace. THE Gate City Purse"
September 9.......................... loo
CLASSES.
$3.50 trot, September S..................& 500
2:25 trot, September 9................... SOD
2l4 trot September S................... 500
2:20 pace, September 7.................. 500
2:l6 pace September 6.....,............ 500
Free-for-all pace, September 7........ 500
RUNNING.
8-year-old, Nebraska bred (4h fur
longsl, September S..........,........S $50
Nebraska Derby q Lie miles,, Sep
TENDER ....s.................... SOO
Three-fourths mile dash. Septem-
Der S.....s..'.,.'..'..s......' lDo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

Tive-eighths mile dash, septem-
Seven-eighths mile dash, Septem-
Der 6......,.....,............. l5O
One-half mile and repeat, Septem-
Der l................. ................... 100
One mile dash, September 9,....... 200
One-half mile consolation dash Cfor
horses that have started and not
won money! September 9,........... 100
ON the Midway.
Patterson's Mammoth Midway, always
a favorite. and this year. according to
advance notices, the best that 1t has ever
been, will again be found camped a
the Nebraska state fair.
This show struck a lucky streak dur
ing the last year which will inure &c
the benefit OF their patrons at the COM
ing state fair. The dullness of the thea
trical season, both in vaudeville and
drama, drove a wholesale amount of
actors to the carnival tents. and with
a line of shows that have proven exceed
ingly interesting Patterson. the leader.
took his pick OF the acts and made such
good choices that he has not been COM
PEELED to drop any OF them since he
started out
The Patterson shows complete will
reach Lincoln two days before the open
ing of the fsir in order to get properly
located on the midway. They win be
=
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
Are Invited Inspect the Neuv Fair Grounds Switchboard
Installed in It's Permanent Location the Textile Building

This equipment has been installed at very large
expense, and can be used only one week during the
year We desire to call the attention of the public to
the fact that the derived from it during Fair
Week amounts to less than the expense of operation
and that ITS existence is warranted only by the desire
of the company 10 serve its subscribers cOmpre-
hensively and extend universal service to all.
State Fair visitors will find Local and Long Dis
lance Public Pay Stations throughout the Fair
Grounds and in all the principal business places Of
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

This installation represents one Of the most CON-
plete telephone switchboards installed in any State
Fair Grounds Through it, visitors to the State Fair
may communicate with each other in Lincoln, and
over the Long Distance Lines connections may be
had from the Fair Grounds to any part of the United
States.
The company takes pride in exhibiting at tho
State Fair and furnishing Its visitors with all the
benefits of modern telephone service.
While In Lincoln, State Fair visitors are invited
TO call and inspect our new Telephone Building and
Exchange. 1t being of the finest in the country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
ny nARI. u. GAnnIs.

ARNEY oLDFTELD, the nervy
automobile racer. and De-
Lloyd Thompson. the tumble
bug OF the air. are to be the
headliners OF the amusement
program at the coming state
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07
Usually at nine o'clock they strolied

Usually at nine o'clock they strolled
into the study and smoked one OF
brood's cigars with the gusto OF real
guests. 1t was their habit to saunter
about the room. inspecting the treas
ures with critical, appraising eyes,
very much as if they had never seen
them before. They even handled some
of the familiar objects with an air OF
bewilderment that would have done
credit to a Cooks tourist. 1t was also
habit OF theirs to try the doors Of
q large lockwood cabinet in one cor.
ner OF the room. The doors always
were locked. and they sighed with
patient doggedness. Some day, how
ever, Ranjab would forget to lock
those doors, and then
Joe" Mr.. Dawes, after he had tried
the doors on this particular occasion.
i made terrible mistake In letting
poor Jim get married again. Ill never
forgive myself" He had said this at
least hundred times during the past
three months. Sometimes he cried
over it, but never until he had found
that the cabinet doors were locked.
Il wish Jack Desmond had lived"
unused the other, paying no attention
to the egotism. He would have
put a stop to this fool marriage"
They sat down and pondered.
'Jim's getting mighty cranky OF
late" ruminated Dawes, putting away
at his unlighted cigar. ITS caution
the way he snaps Freddy of these
days. He-he hates that boy, joe"
Ssh! Not so loud!"
"ConfOund you, don't you know a
whisper when you hear it," demanded
Dawes, who, in truth, had whispered
Another potential silence. Freddy
goes about with her a good deal more
! than he ought to-" said Riggs at last
They're together two-thirds Of the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-07

time. Why-why, he heels her like a
trained dog. Playing the ptanner
morning. noon and night, and out driv'
ing, and going to the theater. and
1--WE a notion to tell Jim he ought
to put a stop to it," said the other.
1T makes me sick"
"Jimll do it without being told one
o. these days, so you keep out Of 1t.
Say. have you noticed how peaked
Lydias looking these days? She's not
the same girl, Dan, not the same girl.
Something's wrong" He shook his
head gloomily.
Its that doggoned woman" an
nounced Dawes explosively. and then
looked over his shoulder with appre.
hension in his blear eyes. A sigh OF
relief escaped him.
"She's got no business coming In be.
tween Lydia and Freddy" said Riggs.
Looks as though she's just set on
busting it up. What can she possibly
have against poor little Lydia? She's
good enough for Freddy. Too good, by
hockey! Specially when you stop to
think"
Dawes glared at him. Now don't
| begin gossiping. You're as bad as
an old woman"
Thinking amt gossiping, confound
you. II wanted to gossip I'd up and
say fatty that Jim Brood knows down
| In his soul that Freddy is no son OF
his. He"
you've never heard him say So
joe"
mo, but can put two and two to
gether. I'm no fool"
I'D advise you to shut up"
"Oh, you would, would you?" with
vast scorn. I'D like to know who II
was that talked to Mrs. Desmond
about it. Who put 1t into her head
that Jim doubts"
We'll, didn't she say ] was lying
old busybody!" snapped Danbury tri
umphantly. Didn't she call me down
Ell? I'd like to know what more YOU
| could expect than that. Didn't she
make me take back everything l said?'
"she did," said Riggs, with convic
ton. "And I believe she would have
thrashed you II she'd been man, just
al she said she would. And didn't
advise her to do it anyway, on thu
ground that you're an old woman
| and"
That's got nothing to do with thu
present case," interrupted Dawes
hastily. What we ought to be think
ing about now is how to get rid o.
this woman that's come in here Il
wreck our home. She's an interloper
She's a foreigner. She"
MIR. Dawes leaned little closer. +"
wonder how Mrs. Desmond likes hav
ing her over there playing the piano
every afternoon with Freddy while
Lydia's over here copying things TO
Jim. and working her poor little hea'
off, Ever stop to think about that?
II think about it all the time. And
nv thunder, I'm not the only one VIII