davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

jie slauben, bamit eiusn Sdlas ssssn
bic 0erbinbeten sefiibrt 5u baben,
benn ipsnn Der aOnis iih ben glniirten
anf4lieben follte, 10 ipiro CT beitimmt
ni1t aae ardfte aufbieten. I'm ieinen
Wersetpaltisern gu belfen, fonbern les
bislicb bas tbun, mas uDtbis 1T, I'm,
ben Shein aufredt Su erbalten, baB
sr NIT ben 9lniirten fdmpft. Die mos
raIifde Seite bieies @orsanss lit sea
rabe3u pernidtenb fir bic @aiirten.
Gie beteuern tGslid, bab iie bas
S1tpert fir bic Reutralitdt unb fiir
bic tIeinsn Staaten fiibren. Oas piro
ibnen ielbf Elm prObrite, penn er bic
0orsdnse in 9riedenIano beoba4ts!,
nt4t mebr glauben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
rad Der gabisieit pl0.

Jelbpebsl: rWas iino sic bsHn
ppn Bsruf, Ginidbriger Wiillsr2"
Ginidbriger MiilIer: .9ei bsr Gss
iperbsinfpefiion ans.iisat ala Grubens
iuspi3ient."
Gelbpebsl: .Das pabt ia dussss
seidnetl Welbeu Sic fi9 iOfort btim
aatrinenDeieH.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

Oas einsise 2anb, ipelhss
enslano in biefem ariese befsst unb
unteriOdt bat, iino bic Der. Staatsn
BON Mmerita.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

Gang Der aIliirtsn an
8rie4enlanb: Limb ipillit Ou nitt
Htein gruoer fein, 70 falas ih Dir
ben Shabel ein."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

Die alIiirten bab.n ss off
fenbar oarauf dbgefeben, @ristenlano
sspaltiam gum @erbiinoeten su ma
den. gu oiei.m Bebufe allsin tonnts
bic geieBuns DON gbalsron, mel.
1es ni1t melt BON Mtbeu ents
fernt 1T, .rfOlst fein, osnn eine mie
litarii4e ROtbpenDietsit nit Siniidt
auf ois 8erbiiubsten tonnte fir Sieie
1bat nidt bsitimmenb sepeisn Iein.
Der sriehifden Resieruns Dirb barait
gsfagt: Menn lie nidt fofOrt gu ben
aaiirten iibsrtritt, banu fp.rbsn bieie
bds gdn5e aunb befesen unb ben R5s
mig, auf ben ss fpe5ieG absefeben 1T,
aus benz 2anbe ideen, cine Drobuna,
bte iie f6on friiber ptrbliimt ausge=
fprohen baben. Jiir ben &5nig ideint
es iebt uur ben Iusneg 5u gsbsn, bab
er entfpeber Rries sessu ole gntirten
fiibrt ober nit ibneu sebt. absr bic
SsBtersn finb isbr I'M Srrtbum, iueuu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
Titnitas, ben IS. Sanuar 1916.

6atIen ieb' i'd 3tueis a,,t
Sneis bonn gaume ber 9lniirten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

Die ganfiers in Gnslanb
babsn einsn lufruf an bas @plt err
lahen, fporin lie oarlegen, bab bic 0ers
bunbesn seitIageu isien. neil iie es
niht fertis bringen tonnten, bic OIL
Iiirten an Der Gusbebuus DON ManHs
ihaften unp Infertisuns DON &ries5s
material gu psrbinberu. Gs i.i oabsr
bios cine Jrase Der 3eit, bis Die Jeinoe
uHterlieseH, porausgeieBt, ouB es MIDI!
on nfiibernsn 2useln" feblt. Dieie in
geniigenber @nsabl au bei9affen.
miiiie bas Bolt bic itrensIts Spura
Tatnitit iibsu. mas an riiIbsrnsn Rus
seIu" gebraudt Dirb, seben bic gons
Tiers ieIbit auf 25 Wilionsn ben Sag
on, b. b. fir England. Da oieiss aber
au1 bic 4liirten NIT Gelb berfsben
mub, piro 40 Miuionen ben Gag ipDbl
Die rihtise 9abl feiu. Das moht fit
bios ftf,s Wouate cine Summe, Dor
Der feIbit bic pbantafie perfast. WeI4s
Wirtung Der Qufriif bat, bariiber bes
ridtet Elm ulliirter Sorrefpouoent uie
foIst: Su gnslaub 1T rod ME 70 gee
i4fpeIst porben, tpis iest. Die arbeis
ter in ben WhnitionssJabriten baben
gutsu @erbienit unb IaNen i'm barauf
ssben. Die ReideH, tDelhe jest baupts
idhIib bic Wunitions=Jabritants
iino. eHtfuIten serabe5u barbarifdeu
Gurus" Inter folden umitdnoen 1T
.s tlar, bab burh GriparniiIe Gng-
Lamb nidt befdbist ieiu tpirb, feline
Sesner gu iib.rlpinben, abseiebeH bas
Don, bab es gar niht mDslid 1T, foIde
fabelbafte Summeu burh Spareu au
erlangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

6 2anfiHg erseht fid in alas
eeliebern iib,r bic yti9.kudtuns Der
neutraIsu Rs9te Seitens Der &riesss
fiibrenosn uub oerldnst eine Mspiiion
DEG @Olterredts. Das III cine Iabne
ausrsbs fit feline eIenbe 2situns bes
Staatsoeparismeuts. England bat 5u
jsber 3eit bic R.dts Der neutralsn Na-
t'cHen miba4tet unb ptrb bas audi
tbuu, penu bas @olterredt eiHer Rebis
fion unterooesu tpirb. @erbinbert pers
ben faun bas uur in Der Weiie, bab
bic neutraleu Hotipnen eine folhe Bers
setpaltisuus nitt buIben unb nit trdfs
tisen Sanbluusen eini9reiten, penn
ibre Grmabnunsen uidts frudten.
0as 8Olserredt bebarf teinsr Rebi=
lion. Was feline SaBunsen sebist.n,
bat aanfing in feiner Rote na1 Con,
Don isbr ausfiibrlid barselegt. gngs
Lamb aber bat nidt einmal auf bic
ysote geantuort.t. Gs iast: .Mas
iitmmert mid oas Redt, 70 lang id
bic Radt babe9" D& pfli9t uuf.r.r
Hsgisruns mar. ibm gu befpeiisn. bab
ss ni6t bic Waht bat unb baB es
nns ni6t an Witteln fsblt, lin uniere
Hedte 5ur GeItuns gu brinssn unb
BOB Sssteres ni6t seibisbt, lit bas
19pere unrsdt, tpeI9ss 2anfina an
ieinem eisensn 2anoe unb Der san3sn
gBslt besebt. Sabur6 alIein, bab bic
Der Staateu bic sr0bftsn 9erl.sunaen
ibrer reltraI.H Re9te binuebmsn, tpfrb
bag gOlterredt aufs.bo6en unb 70
lanse biefe Geisbeit auf Seiis elmer
1tarten neutralen Ration obipaltet,
limb alts aenberunesn am @SIterr.dt
perIorene Wiib..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
THEHOUSEKEEP


In selecting the chicken Tor tomorrow
dinner. H. careful ~ touch the end ~ the
breast bone. II II o. ~tlll cariIlagInous and
bends easily from side ~ side. tie meat
of the bird will bc Gender when properly
roasted. III. however. the cartilage ha~
hardened. the chicken l~ probably over &
year old and should BE- reserved Tor fri
caSecs. brai-ing and other methods al
preparing fowls.
The SKIN at the chicken should "a firm.
smooth and white. the feet soft. the legs
yellow and the comb 4 bright red. On
young chickens there are generally a mum
her of pm feathers. and the dry picked
hIrds are always Ia bc preferred 10 those
that have been Scaldcd.
The average weight Of the young roast
ing chicken j. from Ton to FIVE pounds.
and one Of the latter weight should fur
nish one hearty dinner. a delicions lunch
con dish IN the form ct 4 salad, creamed
chicken on toast or p %>outle. and from the
bones can hc made an appetizing soup for
the next nights dinner. I~ed IN this way.
- roasting chicSen even AZ 20 cents Il
pound j. not an undue eNtravauancc-
Galveston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
WOMEN
REMODEL KIM0N0|
SAY 1T Is INVOLVEMENT AND
RATHER UNNECESSARILY Ex-
PENSivE WEARABLE.

TOXIC Nav 5-A movement has heen
started b. q number 81 japanese women
10 remodel the present form 81 the lImono.
1t is led by Mr.. lrisawa, The wife Of Dr.
Tsuneko lrsawa, a prominent physician.
She thinks that the kImuno IN ID. present
form i not suited for practical purposes.
III ~ very lLr.. nirni when al work. =
she said, "and II - rather unnecessarily
expensive. The people 1T the middle
CLASSES and below ave 10 spend o~ne-third
Of their income for clothes, and The lowest
class 81 people spend nearly al Of their
money for clothes.
THE number Of rolls of cloth needed for
a set Of suits for a man or a woman IN
winter j. on the average of about eight
the length of thread needed To sew them
about $50 feet, and the number OF stitches
about 10000. The garments have To be
made BY the woman Of the family By hand.
not by machines, ana II requires DAYS Ia
do the work. The women folk nave 10 de-
vote much of their time "a 1t an the wear
round. For educated women 10 devote
their time to. such service i uneconomica
from the point Of view Of the conservation
81 human energy. We propose to lind
some way by which all these unnecessary
expenses may BE- eliminated.
Prizes have been offered for the hest
models Of knnonoo, aud all sorts OF XII
m"no~ for men, boys and children NJ home.
ter visiting and Tor school use are To be
included.
One reason why many japanese men
wear western clothes today j. hat thcy
hnd them les expensive than thr Japanese
dre~-. Different kinds OF kimono. and
other garments are required for varion.
functions and the tailor bill Of a well
dressed Japanese gentleman IL very high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
Odd Breads and Biscuit.

Breakfast Rrrad-A dclicious bread
called 'John~on'~ Spank~." Nix one cup
corn meal with one cup flour. two tea
spoons baking powder. one we'll beaten coy.
ne-fourth teaspoon salt. one cup milk and
4 very ttile wafer ~ make 4 uIcc batter.
d, II two minutes. then drop from spoon
INTO smoking hot tat and try until nicely
Drowned. Serve ~ once.
i'otato Ru>k~-At night take one cup
mashed hot potatoes. one cup sugar added
" nile potatoes are hot. one cake com
pressed yeast dissolved IN one run water
Let stand tniil morning. then add three
egg. one cup butter Cor butter and hard
miycdl. two quarts flour. Nix. Let stand
until light. work down and raise again.
then turn onto board and roll Ia one-halt
inch. Cut with small cutter. place m pans.
let rise. bake twenty minutes. turn out Of
pans and dust with iiisc sugar. These are
fine for luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
A GERMAN-AMERICAN EDITOR
WITH AN AMERICAN VIEWPOINT
Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle:

Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle:
During these times of intense pro
German activities. il is indeed refresh
ing 10 read an editorial like the in.
Closed. which I clipped from the only
German newspaper published in South
crn Texas. the Galveston tTexa>l
Journal. published and edited by Carl
Cngar, formerly Of st. Louis. and well
known in Western newspaper fields. MIR.
Ungar. like all good Germans. never for
gets his Fatherland. but at the same
time. also like all good Germans who
have adopted this as their home. i for
the United States first. last and MI the
time. The article speaks for itself. and
WAS published un April-31:
German-AmericanS who came here to
stay. became citizens. raised i hnuscful
or farmful of children AMI lived for
generations IN friends and cordial terms
with the nonhvhrnatcd. owe very littl,.
thanks to 4 handful If rattle Drained
fanatics who came here from Germany
"a raise hadcS. under The guiSc If holy
patriotism. This whole bunch SHOULD,
DC taught \ wholesome. lesson and their
fool attempts II proven on them. should
not ~ considered ~ expression ~ Srnti-
mcnt If the naturalizcd american citi-
zen. who thanks his lucky stars that he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Dreamland.

Jane Gail. who has made Thousand.
81 Trends through her work ~ leadtag
woman IN scores of feature films has
been eslected by Bluebirl Photoplays.
Inc 10 enact therolc Of Queen Flayia
~ their five part presentation OF I'm
pert ~ HentzauL' Her lei.l w ! III
Henry Ain!ey. be- j. called uDDr T., a..
i,tprrt the dual role II .;a,'.If !;i.
sendtll and Rudolf y. King of Hum .-
Mis-.
In" screen version of Anohonv HOPES
popular play will be- presented al the
Drramland thratcr to-day. Miss Gail
haS played many parts Of varying re
Illlremen;S, but She never before has
been. favored with ~ opportunity to 50
artiStically demonstrate her hi.h emo
%ti"nal qualifications.
Queen Flavia PASSED through 4 most
TRYING ordeal ia living and rcigning with
her king and husband. while still loving
the EngliShman who had been crowned
beside her ii = time when the real king
was held prisoner by Rupert Of lIcnt-
Eau.
Miss Gail possesses u natural poiSe
Of quccnly grace and authority and in
the pictured scenes of Queen Flavia'S
:rling ordeal She realizes the greatest
heights of her emotional expression IN
panromime of the phoiopIay.
Mr.. Anlcv j. called npon Ia enact
dual roles frccalling stage pnrtravalS
~ The Cnr~iran BrothcrS"l and the
clcverncSs II direction brings him into
scene after scene. first ~ king aud then
as the kings counterfeit. with startling
rapiditv. For one brief instant h. i
upon the screen IN both characters -a
neat bit # Photographic trickcry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
Bug1e
N O t e S.

Private Lorraine e Company G
beei appointed musician.
The wife Of Private kuutz. f. troop. has
arrived from Rio Grande ClIy 10 make her
home here.
Private Lester OF Troop II has trans
fefred 20 the reserves, and leaves today
Tor his nome Ia Champagne. III.
Private Qunian, Company r. has been
appointed lance corporal.
Private Chestnut has been transferred
from the Sixth cavalry T. II troop of The
Third. and has been appointed cook for
that organization.
Private Barrow of + troop was trans
ferred 10 the reserve and leaves for Gal
weston.
The item III Tnesday'S paper regarding
Private Thomas was In error in regard
To name. The paragraph should have read
Private Thomas Shea~by al the band. who
~ singing 1t the Queen this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

une pound dried apricols, three aud
che halt pounds sugar three and one-hali
rh.> Of water. one ounce Of sweet al
nunds, Juice al one lemon. Wash the apr,-
t.ts and cut them into quarter. Heat the
water L. boiling point. po.r og-r the fruit
and leave 10 soak for twe.N-four hours.
PHI into preserving pan anu bod one hour
Add sugar. laice of lemon and almonds
1ilanchedl. Boil again for one and one
hall hours. Pour into Jars while hot. Seal
rars when the preserve is cold.
The above viii make seven pounds of
preserves and VII keep twelve months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
Army Orders.

Major Peter G. Harris. Adutant
General, report office Adiutant General
Of the army. relieving Lieutenant Colo
mel James ii. McRae. Adjutant General.
Colonel Charles Richards. Medical
Corps. I" Governors Island. as surgeon
Eastern DEPARTMENT. Captain LLOYD T..
smith. Medical Corps. detailed exaniin-
ia. board Letterman General Hospital,
san Fral>iSco during absence Licuten-
ant Colonel Euclid II. Prick. Medical
Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Francis 4.
Winter. Medical Corps. to the Walter
Read General Hospital, ID. G.. for treat
mCnI.
Colonel LYMAN ". V. Kcnnon,
T%wcuty-SiNih to Ninth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Clement G.. Hcth.
Coast ARTILLERY. detailed as Quartcrma>
ter history and staff rides army college
First Lieutenant Daniel II. Gregory
Fifth Cavalry, relieved arcy service
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
Queen.

Nv Lady Inrog which presents
Hazel Dawn FIR thr first time in her
screen career ~ a girl dctcctivr. is 4
rar" combination ~ laughs antl thrills.
w lady lurog.' privately known rs
N'h Carroll. j. \ sympathetic and com
pclling rharctcr especially because Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

nr. LYMAN Abbott The veteran mac
hzlnr editor came from 2 family Of mi
nIStcrS. teachers and authors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

0rcr 5000 arrests were made during
1915 nv the Pennsylvania State Consta.
tularv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

Cyrus u +. Curtis. probably thg
richest publisher IL the world. was once
= ncwSb"v in Portland. Ne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

Over ~ per cent. ~ the children IN
.Iapan are attendin" educational insti
iutionS of some kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
Mends Cracked Egg, 1t
Hatches First Chick

MILTON. Ind. May 5.-W. ii. parkiA~.
\ druggist here. was handling n setting M
eggs IN IN incubator al his store some time
ago and accidentally cracked one. Mr..
Parkln, closed the broken shell with \
piece cr adhesive plaster and replaced the
e-E IN the Incubator. The egr hatrhrd.
the chicken hciug the first NJ the brood a.
come forth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

Townsend of Michigan was 4 champion
hoNcr and wrestler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
SOCIAL NOTES

v The Thursday Bridge Club was enter
tanned By Mrs. r. A. Kinder nj her home
on Levee street. In the gaines the sprize
was won by Mrs. j. X. adams. After the
play Mrs. Kinder seryeI refreshments.
O.
The Modern Pnsellias were entertained
yesterday afternoon BY Mr. Sherwood
Bishop. The members present were Me-
danes +. X. Howard. Emmett Howard, e..
". Bass. Charles Sepaugh, J. a. Laro and
Miss OTIS Hughes.
o
The City Federation Of Women Clubs
will meet Saturday afternoon at the
Methodist church for the final meeting Of
the club year. The meeting tomorrow viii
transact the business necessary before
adjournment for the summer months. III
order that all club members IN the city
may have "a voice Ia the final councils the
president, Mrs. W. a. kos~, urges a gen
eral attendance.
The committee IN charge of the dccora-
tons and arrangements for the gradua-
ton exercises Of the Brownsville public
schools will meet Saturday morning al the
Huxley hall 10 perfect plans for the
graduation exercises and other entertain
mentS scheduled for commencement wesk.
The committee u composed of the mothers
Of the graduate who are: Mc-dames Il. r.
ITinkley, III. Il. Moler, Marshall White, j..
r. Craig. Fannie ID. Putegnat. ". j. Yer
trees, Arthur Thayer, Ca~tcnada. II. T..
Cain.
The Parent Teachers Association met
school. Reports from the May icte were
heard, and the affair was pronounced "a b.
one of the most -uccr~~ful from every
standpoint ~ the annaI~ 81 the Browns
vlllc schools
The usual FRIDAY night informal hop
will be- held a the Elk tlah tonight. W.th
the passing ~ Lent and the continuance
of cool weather the hops are GROWING u
popularity.
Mr.. John Gregg aud Mr.. Jamc~ g..
Browne. who accompanied Mr.. Gregg and
Mr.. Browne t. Houston. have gone "m to
benson. where thcy wiIi visit their mnthcr,
Mr.. Erui~chc.
Mis- Fanny Laudrum 1T Inuirum'~
ranch, San l,cuit". Is "a Brownsville for
the week end. \ guest ~ the home ~ her
brother and s%i-tcr. Mr.. aud Mr.. Robert
Wagner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
MzENu
1s,rHEATRt1-g
MATINEE AT 2 p. M.
PROGRAM TUUR.

Nm. Fox presents William Farnum.
Sloo.oo a year star. and a large east
~ notable PLAYERS in
\ SOLDIERS oATll-War. lu,e. ven
geance, the struggle 81 nations ana M
man hearts m 2 powerful picture. See
the prison FIRE IN which real convlet
appear. the bursting Of 4 42-cent.netre
guu-A feature without parallel.
ONLY \ COUNTRY GIRL-kalem com
edy.
VIM. Dangman IN
TIE MYSTERY or THE EMPTY ROOM
\itagraph play.
Tomorrow-The final "Aho Payss- ..Thc
Dolls Of Intrigue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

her self reliance aud courage in facing
extreme perils urfIinrhinylr. The story
contains a powerful union If intense
dramatic situations anil amusing epi>o
DIES. with always the suspense of nncer-
tainty and the excitement which comes
from the battling ef keen intelleets for
supremacy when the stakes are big. NY
Lady Incoe' has All the interest Of d
mystery. plus a delicate touch If ro-
nance and a dash 81 comedy that in
sgyes the success If this unusual Para
mount Picture. Ii show at the Queen
today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05
Oittmann.

An advance notice of "A Soldiers
Gath" being shown al the Dittmann
today. saws:
Headed ~ William Farnum. the sur
passing 500. 010 star lured from the 81
lent stage by William Fox Ia head 4
number Of notable feature releases the
east which is engaged in the preSenta-
ton ~ a Soldiers Oath j. in itself
exceptional: as usually producers a
motion pictures content themselves by
placing one big name nj the head of Il
production and letting filters" do the
rest. Not 80 with William Fox however:
this interchangeable maker Of the best
the market. affords upon the screen j.
not satisfied until he has assured him
self of securing the finest of ~photoplays
the screen drama dc luxe: until he has
surrounded his star with 4 east fully
capable Of bringing ont the finest points
ami dramatic action Of the photoplay
10 be made.
In a Soldiers Oath. which is from.
the pen ~ Daniel Roosevelt. y fighting
relative IF nwnmo Tumlro. Mr.. Fox has
been particularly careful personally u
select an aggregation nf actors and nc-
tre>ScS capable at enhancing the lightS
and shades ~ this delightful and thrill
~" romautic drama of the ScrccrA Mr..
Roosevelt himself PASSED upon the tests
II the artists >clccfcd In Mr.. Fox aud
icf"rc III" east WAS completed ~ the
SttiSns tinn frf h.,fh ihnrr were many
w"rdy wars: which. however. an made
~ III" long rim far tlc production nr 4
n"rfectlv balanced performance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

is permitted e. live here i'm peace and il
not looking for any trouble.
Perhaps this clipping will interest
Your readers.
ROBERT "a. DOREMTS.
Rockville Centre. l.. /. April &c 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

The Modern pfseiiias were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mr. Sherwood
Bishop. The members present were Me-
danes +. X. Howard. Emmett Howard, e..
". Bass, Charles Sepaugh, j. a. Laro and
Miss OTIS Hughes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-05

Mr.. John Gregg aud Mr.. jane \
Browne. wh" accompanied Mr.. Gregg anc
Mr.. Browne e. Houston. have gone on q
benson. where thry Will visit their mother
Mr.. i;rui~cIc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
Helen Rides to School.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am nine years old and in the fourth grade. I read and spell with the sixth grade. I get my arithmetic done in the morning. At recess I go out and play with Marion Brown. Sometimes we play hide and seek.
 I have long way to go so we ride in a school team. Sometimes we play school. There are eight scholars who ride on the team. There are five girls and three boys. There are twenty seven in our school.
 Marion and I sit together. At noon we go cut on a big rock and eat our dinners.
 We have a Victor talking machine. like to hear it play. Sometimes they play it at recess and we march or dance.
 We have sewing in our school. made a towel and I paid eight cents for it. Now I am making a bag.
 I have been to school about every day
 I have some little pet guinea pigs at home. One of them is brown and white and the other is black and white. We have had them a long time. I like to hold them. We have quite lot of pets. The guinea pigs eat grass in the summer and in the winter they eat hay.
 We have a COW and a calf. We let the calf in the pasture with the COW
 Henry milks the COW usually, but sometimes Roy does.
 HELEN CoNGDON.
 MooSup.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
Yantic
Yantic School Fair.

Dear Uncle Jed: We had a fair at our school the thirteenth of October. The teacher told us all to do our best and we certainly did. In back of the teachers. desk was the fancy work.
 In one end of her desk were articles over one hundred years old. These were old fashioned knives and forks, old fashioned dolls and two samplers.
 In front of her desk was a long tables. Also one at right hand of the room covered with vegetables.
 At the back of the room were two tables of plants and cut flowers and on the left side was a litter of pup pies, five boxes of hens and a table covered with preserved fruits.
 Out in the school yard was a pony, two calves and two collie dogs.
 One little boy brought a dog, but it ran back home.
 Two of the ladies were asked to judge the cake. of which there were seven loaves.
 First prize was awarded to a boy and second to a girl
 After this the cake was cut and served and also cocoa supplied by the teacher Two of the girls helped serve.
 One of the girls father judged the livestock and vegetables.
 We had about thirty visitors, includ- ing our supervisor who seemed to think we had a fine exhibition. He and our minister both made remarks. It wasn't half So much fun to clean up after the fair as it was to get ready for it though. The teacher had to work Saturday,
 MILDRED GRANDY, Age Il. I5 Yantic