davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
1Gx
By ADELE GARRISON

cied as accompanying the role of hardy seamen.
 The man at the wheel was a good looking though uncouth youth, whom we had employed similar trips be- fore. Dicky selected him, not only Tor his skill in guiding the boat but because of his knowledge of the diff cult art of camp cookery.
 What Jim doesn't know about building an open-air fire, broiling fish over wood coals and engineering a clam bake isn't worth knowing" Dicky had declared one day, and on the occasions when he had catered to our comfort I had found Dicky's words to be true
 Handsome animal, our crew." commented Alfred Durkee idly, as Jim stood erect with his hand grip ping the wheel of the steering ap- Iaratus.
 Katie evidently thinks so," said pr. Petit, smiling. Really, Mrs. Graham you ought not allow her to bedevil that youth in the way she is doing.'
 When the Devil Drives.
 I looked lazily over to where Katie,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
1t Made Her Miserable.

We were talking about dogs the ether day. One woman said, T wouldn't have a long haired dog in the house. They get things so un tidy"
 Short haired dogs are all right tn warm weather" said another woman; "but last winter I was visiting my sister and you know how cold it is there? Well, she had (. short-haired dog and it really made me miserable, it looked so cold I told her I wouldn't have one arOund.''
 The lady's sensitiveness interested me, because it is typical of a certain attitude I mean that attitude which shrinks from beholding or hearing about suffering of any sort because it irterferes with it's peace o' mind.
 When IgnoJe-re I Bills.
 A book about certain industrial abuses and the misery resulting from them lay on our library table the other day.
 Have you read that?" we asked the visiting lady.
 She picked it up and gave it one glance Mercy, no!' she said dropping it as if it burned her. Il looked at the first few pages and ] saw it was all about those depress- ing things and I simply couldn't go any farther. I hate things like that. How can you read them ?' "The Way Those Poor Creatures
 Have To Iive.''
 Again, l know a woman who never will go near the poorer part
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

of the city for any purpose. Tt makes me feel so unhappy" she says, "to see the way those poor creatures have to live. I suppose it's foolish, but I cant help it."
 don't believe she thinks it's foolish. More likely she is rather pleased with herself for feeling that way. It shows she's so high strung and sensitive.
 'Wen," someone will say, what is the use of seeing or hearing about suffering that you cannot help? It makes you unhappy, and hat good does it do?"
 Just What the Pharisee Must Have Thought. There is something in what you say, my friend. It is a highly sensi- Ele point of view Doubtless
 that is just what the Pharisee thought who carefully passed by on the other side. He didn't want to see suffering.
 The sight of suffering makes the heart painfully tender and the , sympathies uncomfortab1y acute
 It makes one less smugly content
 with ones own ease and prosperity
 It gives one an uneasy sense that one ought to be doing something to-
 ward getting the good things of life more evenly divided.
 And the Pharisee was wise enough to want to avoid all that discomfort And yet somehow, as I remem- Der, it wasn't the Pharisee of whom
 Christ said, "Go thou, and do like
 Wise.''
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Harry Underwood Sees in Dr. Petit
 Rival for Tadge's Favor.

I have never experienced a more perfect day than that which the Un- dGrwoods, the Durkees, Grace Draper, D1. Petit, Dicky and I spent on our "desert island'' It was one of the absolutely f1awless summer days which September so often brings in these latter year topsy-turvy seasons when "winter fingers in the lap of spring so long that April weather comes in June and "rare June days wait for autumn.
 Our boat, large, comfortable one, built on lines of usefulness rather than beauty, slipped over the dancing blue waters of the bay like an en- chanted thing. A neat striped awn- ing was stretched over the rear of the boat beneath which we lounged at ease.
 We had insisted that the men smoke and they looked the picture of con- tentment; Harry Underwood and Dr. Petit with cigars and Dicky and Alfred Durkee with villainous looking pipes, which they both evidently fan
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
BIG PEACH CROP
 AT GRAND THEATER

Al Reeves, who for twenty-five years has been one of the foremost pro- ducers of novelties in the burlesque field, and his famous Beauty Show" are at the Grand theater, Hartford this week.
 Reeves seems to possess the happy faculty of giving the public just what it desires in this field of amusement. He is one of the few managers who strive to engage performers of we'll known reputation and are relied upon to give a performance full of sparkle and dash. This being the twenty-fifth anniversary of your old pal AIS theatrical career, he has left nothing undOne in the way of securing gor- geous costumes, beautiful girls, elabo- rate stage settings, and the highest salaried artists in the world.
 Among those whom he will present on this visit are Charles Robles and Al Green, two of Americas best bur-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
PREPARING FOR FAIR.
nlium Books Sent Out for Bcrlin's
 Agricultural Annual.

Ahe premium lists for the state fair sBerlin have been printed and over
 D0 copies are being sent out today. Zone desiring a list will be supplied Addressing Secretary Leland w.
 #atkin, Berlin. This years list has Nn completely revised, a number of ger premiums being offered and Neral new classes added.
 @he executive committee spent the Eater part of last evenings meeting Eng over the advertising and public Narrange
 she motorcycle races will be in Nrge of well known motorcyclists. S plans of the management provide
 a large number of excellent prizes
 s the racing events which will be Fl on Saturday, September 16. report was received that the Con- Aticut Pomological society will have Exhibit of all fruits at the fair here. s members of the society have
 #n urged to compete strongly at Alin.
 Attractions are being added daily to
 midway and it is expected that feature will eclipse any midway 8, arranged at the fair.
 Spring & Buckley of New Britain 8e the contract for the wiring of
 grounds Extensive improvements
 be made in the stables. Work Al are now busy getting the grounds Readiness.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit Broiled Tripe Graham Gems
 Coffee
 Lunch Chicken Salad Olives
 White Cake
 Iced Cocoa
 Dinner
 Vegetable Soup Meat and Potato Pie Caulif1Ower Steamed Squash French Dressing
 Watercress
 Frozen SOuff1e
 Coffee Chicken Salad-Mix together one cupful cold cooked chicken cut in pieces, one cupful cucumber cut in cubes one cupful diced celery. Mari nate With French dressing. Chill, drain, mix with three-Quarters cupful mayonnaise. Arrange in salad bowl; garn1sh with pimolas and hard cooked eggs, mayonnaise, curled celery. Frozen Souffle-Take three table spoonfuls sugar and six yolks of eggs, whip over hot water till solid froth,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

standing on their hands is unique as well as to be marvelled at.
 Because of the requests of the large number of people who were unable to see Nance O'Neil in "Those Who Toir' last evening, as the house was filled to its capacity, Manager Me Mahon announces today that he will accomm odate his patrons and hold over the picture and show it tonight again. This will be pleasing news to those who wished to see this inimita- ble actress and could not. In connec- ton with this the Selig news film will be screened.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
LILLE BURKE ON
 bXS SCREEN TONIGHT

To-day and tomorrow are Billie @rke Days at the popular Fox Play alse. Chapter six of the great serial Eel "Gloria's Romance" will be Rwn on these two days and as in R past, this is in itself, enough to aure capacity business. In this Apter Gloria is still confined to her A, although rapidly getting well, Der the careful and skillful treat #nt of Dr. Royce. Gloria's brother seives an anonymous letter which aorms him of the intrigue being car #1 on between his wife and Fren- sl. David prepares a trap for his Ne, by informing her that he is going Hlth for a week on business. She snediately plans a little trip with Rneau. Freneau all the while is try to ward off the mysterious strang- who has proven to be the father Ithe girl that he ruined some years lore. Several interesting bedroom stumes are displayed by Gloria in E chapter, which also introduce all characters to the story in a very gel manner. In addition to above William Fox mater film, "Dare- III Kate" featuring the Cleopatra sLhe screen, Virginia Pearson, will shown. This is a western story yen around a woman saloonkeeper
 a western mining camp. The piece Runds in the action of this section lthe country and is gripping from finning to end. The balance of this
 eresting program will be made up the Pathe Weekly, with interesting sws from all parts of the world, the America First Travel Pictures and Eeorge Ovey comedy, entitled, A Ahen Jerry Came to Town"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23

remove and cool, mix in gently one pint whipped cream, and one dozen lady fingers, cut in small pieces and dipped in sherry wine. Turn into wet mold, cover tightly, bind around but tered cloth, bury in ice and salt for two hours.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-23
Pads and Fashion
Hats have flaring brims.

Hats have faring brims.
 All the new materials are soft
 The leg-o-mutton sleeve increases iE favor
 The separate skirt with a fancifuI tichu blouse has come in again for in formal evening wear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF COLLEGE OBSERVED

Last week the fortieth anniversary
of Gustavus Adolphus college at st.
Peter, was fittingly observed by the
faculty and student body Of that in
stitution. Old Main, the oldest build
ing on the campus was dedicated in
1876, one year after the corner stone
had been laid.
President Johnson, of the college,
presided and a program consisting Of
band music and speeches was carried
out, from the steps of the old building.
The Minnesota conference in 1873,
decided to move the college from East
Union, Mimi, to St. Peter, making that
it's permanent home. 1t was three
years later when the school was opened
in it's own. building in it's new location.
Among the speakers at the anniver-
sary exercises were: DR.. j. P. Uhler
who came to the college as president in
1882; Judge Henry Moll, who was pre-
sent at the dedication forty years ago;
Senator Henry N. Benson, who advo-
Gated gymnasium for the college, and
the Rev. Mr.. Stark, of Chicago, who
was ordained in the St. Peter Swedish
church, twenty-five years ago. He was
a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus, and
sees bright future for the college.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
DO YOU BELIEVE THIS?

Fostoria, Ohio. Oct. 28.-Albert
Barnes, machinist, Of this city, has an
nounced that he had heated his house all
last winter and that washing and ironing
had been done with bottled sunshine"
He explains he stored heat from the
suns rays by means of a continuance
which collected the heat and conveyed
it to barn which he had remodeled into
structure not unlike fireless cooker.
According to Barnes, the barn is filled
with blocks of artificial stone, each care
fully packed in pressed straw. These,
he said, held the heat caught On large
concrete surface Of bowl shape
There's no meter on the sum-" says
Mr.. Barnes, land I don't expect to pay
another cent for heat the rest of my life"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
FORMER CONFIRMATION
CLASSES HOLD REUNION

Eleven classes, comprising $50 COM
municants of the Bernadotte church,
in Bernadotte, Nicollet county, gathered
last week for a reunion. These COM
pris the classes since 1906.
Following communion service a
program consisting of music, recita-
tions and addresses was given. Re-
freshments completed the celebration,
which was the most successful ever held
in Bernadotte church.
The affair was in charge of Rev. C. B.
Boman, pastor Of the church, who had
worked hard to bring about it's con-
summation. He planned to get all the
members of the eleven classes together
and was successful far beyond his fondest
hopes. Those present consisted mostly
of young men and women, and filled the
church to such an extent that standing
room was at a premium.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
TELEPHONE
is MOST UNIQUE DEVICE

The automatic telephone has been in
troduced into Minneapolis, ST.. Paul and
other large cities and is said to be proving
a marked success along in the progress
of that great time saver Of which the
people of today can hardly understand
how the people of yesterday managed
to get along without. With it you make
your own call, dispensing with central,
and eliminating the possibility of getting
the wrong number.
The telephone company which has
just installed the system in the Twin
Cities has proven itself most efficient
advertiser, by setting up a model of the
system at the meetings of the various
women's clubs, and is making a great
hit among the housewives of those
cities. A. C. Brokaw, formerly as
sistant managing editor of the Mime
apolis Tribune, but now advertising
manager of the >Tri-State Telephone
company, is evidently as clever a
publicity dispenser as he was efficient
newspaperman, in which he was engaged
for many years.
The automatic telephone is described
as being one of the simplest in mechanism
that can possibly be imagined. In
appearance it is identical to the present
instrument, with the single exception
CT a little dial, which measures less than
three inches in diameter. 1t is nickle
plated with a white background, on
which appear ten Jet black figures. The
desired call is made by combination of
dial manipulations, extremely easy to
understand
The contrivance is undoubtedly a
great time-saver and the company has
evidently made great hit in the Twin
Cities by installing the system.
Officials of the New Ulm Rural Tele-
phone company say it will probably be
a long time before the automatic will be
practical for the smaller cities, because
SO far there has been nothing devised
that can be used successfully on rural
lines without the expense becoming
prohibitate.
Work on the local telephone company's
n; W Hiding at the corner Of North
Second and Germ streets is progressing
rapidly and the company expects to
occupy it carly in January. The roof
has been placed and water and sewer
connections made, so the interior only
remains to be completed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
ARM OR DANCE.
SATURDAY, NOV. 18TH.
MUSIC BY THE
ThOrburn Orchestra.
The Armory Board is leaving no
expense in giving New Ulm the best
h ere is in Dance Music.

The Sanborn Sentinel's Germantown
correspondent signs himself Longfellow.
There in nothing, to suggest, however,
that he or she is kin to the immortal
Henry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
500 Reward. 500

pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System thereby de-
giving the patient strength by building
UP the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
address: F. J: CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, Csc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
6iliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-Candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the 1ntestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean:
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
SIMPSON QUITS STATE FAIR

John c. Simpson, secretary Of the
Minnesota Agricultural! Society, has
resigned to become manager of a large
exposition organization in the east.
Thomas H. Garfield Of Lake Park, will
probably be elected to succeed Mr..
Simpson.
Simpson came to the Minnesota fair
from Iowa in 1911. He had been mana
ger of the Iowa state fair before coming
here. His salary in his new position,
it is announced will be $4,000 year,
compared with $4,000 that he was re-
ceiving with the Minnesota society.
Mr.. Garfield has taken the offer of the
secretaryship under advisement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
LIKES TENNIS PRIZE

The following letter was received some
days ago from Joseph Wheeler who is
attending college in Chicago Joseph
finished winner in the tennis tourna-
ment of last summer and left for school
before the delivery of the prize which was
offered in the tournament and the letter
is merely in acknowledgment of the re-
ceipt of the racquet. The concluding
sentences are the items which are of
general interest. The Review hopes
with Mr.. Wheeler that a wider, more
general interest may be aroused next year
and that more people will get out and
make use of the courts here which the.
young people have gone to the trouble to
pre- pare. Out door sports must be en-
couraged in every city and village and
rural community if the world is to pro-
duce a race of men and women fit to,
stand the terrific pace that modern life
demands of one and all.
Chicago, Ill.
New Ulm Review,
New Ulm, MINI.
Gentlemen
I thank you very much for the tennis
racquet which received as the tourna-
ment plize. It is very we'll made
racquet and has already been put to
good use here.
I'm sure the young people of New
Ulm appreciate the interest you have
shown by backing and advertising the
contest, and I hope that there will be
enough entries next summer to make a
real big tournament with lots of COM
petition.
With very best wishes,
I remain, Sincerely yours,
Joseph E. Wheeler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08

Two Chicago men who are on an
unique auto trip from their home city
to the Pacific coast passed through
Mankato last week. They are playing
and singing their waJ across the con-
tinent. They sta t. d without money
and propose to make t:1e trip on wage,
of $4,000. Under the terms of the bet
the men are not allowed to adv ertise
their coming at any town nor announce
where their next stop will be.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
HIDES AND FURS

We positively give more valuable il
lustrated information relative to Hides
and Furs than any other house in the
world. We pay HIGHEST CASH
PRICES for HIDES, FURs, PELTS,
Etc, and make prompt returns for
each shipment. We sell Trapper's
Supplies very cheap. Write for Cir
cular, Shipping Tags, Illustrated Trap
Book, Catalogue, etc., its Free.
NORTHWESTERN HIDE e FTP co.
Established 1890 Minneapolis, Mimi
Adv. 40.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08

County Superintendent Of Schools
Kennedy has issued a call for meeting
of the teachers in the rural and sen :
graded schools Of Broy county, to
be held at Sleepy Eye, Friday, Novemke r
10. Teachers attending the meeting
are entitled to full pay during the time
their school is closed n account of the
meeting, providing they receive ce. tt
ficate CT attendance from the county
superintendent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-08
GREAT GERMAN
PLAY COMING.
sDAS CROSSE HEIMWEH," IN
GERMAN LANGUAGE, AT
TURNER HALL
Herman Brandau, Noted German
Success With Latest Work.

"Das Crosse Heimweh," play based
on the love of Germans, no matter where
born, for their Fatherland, will be given
at the Turner Theater soon by company
of talented actors. The lines will be
spoken in the German language.
Herman Brandau, the we'll known
German-American author of several
theatrical productions has had splendid
SUCCESS with his latest drama, ''Das
Crosse Heimweh.' 1t is the talk among
the German-Americans in Chicago and
eastern cities. 1t has been received
in each city with enthusiasm and has
been considered masterpiece by the
press.
Herman Brandau was born in the
United States and is we'll acquainted
with the conditions under which the
German Americans live He describes
with deep pathos the heart pangs brought
about by the war, and shows that the
so-called hyphenated are very loyal to
the United States.
The soul conflict which must exist as
no American can fully understand is laid
stress upon. The remnant of the deep
love for their homes which the descen-
dants CT the Swiss and German people
have is ably portrayed by this wonder
full writer.
The characters of the piece are we'll
drawn and true to nature. Men and
woman of flesh and blood as are seen in
every day life. To this is added a
strong dose of rich humor which pro-
duces irresistible laughter, can i'm
mense success trimming over with
humor," ''most effective scenes" tire
mendous applause for the author and
actors are some of the press comments.