davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
Is PULLING PARIS HOUSE.
Il Has Two s fral stairs, vays yvhioh Look
sss Ike One &C Times,

Il Has Two srdraI stairway vhioh Look
Like One at Times.
One Of the greatest curiositis Of Paris
is the hoalse with the double staircase
L does not fgnre in the guild hook and
is not among the places Of interest that
are photographed, but, for all that, il
is Of greater interest than many of the
things that come within this class.
This house has entrances at 85 Rue
Radzivill and at 10 Rue de Valois. It il
in the quarter Of the Palais Royal that
palace now given up largely to restau-
rants and cheap jewelry shops, and once
the residence Of the most licentious of
French princes, the regent Orleans
The quarter is one of the most central
in Paris, and all Americans who have
been in Paris know it, but the house,
which is a few steps from the Paiaia
Royal, the Ruede Riyoliand the Louvre.
escapes general attention because it faces
on dark and narrow streets.
Each staircase begins OH opposite sides
of the central space Of the house and is
continued separate right up to the roof.
They are in a graceful spiral form The
house is nine stories high, very con-
siderable height for one so old. AS you
look up the wall you can hardly realize
that there is more than one stairway.
The result of this arrangement is that
one stairway takes you to the first floor
apartment on the right, the second floor
on the left, and SO on. The other stair.
way takes you to the first floor on the
left, the second floor on the right, and
SO on. You must be very careful to
choose the right stairway when you are
going to an apartment, otherwise you
may mount as far as the sixth floor and
find yourself on the wrong side of the
house. 1t is just as we'll then to 20 to
the top and come down by the other
stairway.
It is difficult to describe the puzzling
effect of this continuance on those who
see it for the first time. No more in
genious continuance for exciting pro-
family and causing confusion was ever
designed by architect. The beauty lies
in it's simplicity. which gives it an ad.
vantage over secret doors and such la.
borious devices.
It is favorite trick WITH those who
know the house to take moderately in
toxicated friends to see it. The man
who knows tells his friend to 20 up
stairs. Then he goes up himself by the
opposite stairway. When he has gone
up about two stories, he leans over the
balustrade and tells his friend to join
him. The inebriate endeavors to do So,
running up and down stairs, but never
able to catch the other.-New York
Journal, 49, ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
Eer Srain.

How did the queen Of Sheba travel
when she went to see Solomon?'' asked
the teacher of her Sunday school class
Of little girls.
No one ventured an answer.
II, You had studied your lesson, you
GOULD not have helped knowing, z said
their teacher. Now look over the verses
again. : All
'. Gould she have gone by the cars?''
asked the teacher, beginning to lose pa
thence as the children consulted their
books, but appeared to arrive at no con-
clusion. 1885, IS
Yes'm, z said . little girl at the end
OF the class. s She went ~ steam oars. 8
Did she, indeed? Well. Louise, we
would like to know how You found that
out?'
..In the second verse, = responded the
child, Sit says 'she came with q very
great train. s - ff,,ew York Advertiser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
NEED FOR SLEEP.
The Most Important Compensation For
All Effects of Fatigue.

The Most Important Compensation For
All Effects of Fatigue.
By far the most important compensa.
tion for all effects Of fatigue is sleep.
Everybody, even the man mentally most
inert, develops when awake mass of
mental effort which he cannot afford
continuously without suffering. We
need, therefore, regularly recurring Pc
RODS in which the consumption of men
tai force shall be slower than the con-
tinuous replacement. The lower the de-
gree to which the activity of the brain
sinks the more rapid and more COM
plete the recovery.
The mental vigor Of most men is usu-
ally maintained at certain height for
the longest time in the forenoon. Evil
dence of fatigue come on later at this
time of day than in the evening, when
the store of force in our brain has been
already considerably drawn upon by the
whole days work If no recovery by
sleep is enjoyed or it is imperfect, the
consequences will invariably make
themselves evident the next day in q
depression of mental vigor, as we'll as
in a rise in the personal susceptibility
to fatigue. The rapidity with which one
of the persons I Experimental upon could
perform his task in addition sank about
q third after nights journey by rail
way with insufficient sleep. Another
experimenter could detect the effects Of
keeping himself awake at night in a
gradual decrease Of vigor lasting through
four days. This observation was all the
more surprising because the subject was
not conscious of the long duration Of the
disturb ance and was first made aware Of
it incidentally by the results Of contin-
ned measurements on the causes Of the
manifestations Of fatigue. Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
GREAT GRAPE INDUSTRY.
The Shores of Lake Chautauqua Supply
Half the Country.

The Shores of Lake Chautauqua Supply
Half the Country.
The management of the vineyard is
an interesting study and one which to
be successful requires technical knowl-
edge. In the large vineyards, as a rule,
the owner himself gives personal super
vision to every detail. Sometimes a
manager or overseer performs these du-
ties. One of the largest growers in this
section tells me that the most successful
grower is the foreigner, who, with his
family Of eight or ten, comes and leases
or buys IS Or so acres of land, each
member Of the family having his or her
part in the work to perform from spring
until picking time, while the winter is
devoted to the making of the baskets.
Thus no outside expenditure is incurred,
and when the grapes are sold the pro-
ceeds return to the family as the profit
on the individual labor of each member,
quite in contrast with the large owner,
who is compelled to hire help to do each
little thing in addition to buying his
baskets. r.
The Concord grape is the only variety
of any consequence raised in this region,
and some idea of the magnitude of the
business carried on may be had when it
is known that the shipments for one
year from Chautauqua county alone
will amount to $500 carloads, 5000
baskets of 10 pounds each in each car.
These are taken from the grower by
some one Of the numerous growers as
Gociatiens, whose business it is to. find a
market. Strange as it may seem, it is
nevertheless true that three-fourths of
them go to points west of Chicago, while
the other one-fourth travels eastward.
The making of baskets is an impor-
tant item. Many factories are employed.
The price ranges from to ~ cents per
basket. Thus the grower who would find
his business in any way profitable must,
in addition to the cost of the basket,
realize at least cent per pound for his
grapes, while today it is common
thing to find ten pound basket on the
retail market slow sale at 10 cents.
Thus we find that the utmost care must
be taken in the management of vine
yard to mako it profitable. - Chautau-
guam.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
TREES IN THE STREETS,
"A Society In New York City to Beauty

"A Society In New York City to Beauty
the Avenues.
Without doubt the Tree Planting as
aociation of New York has undertaken
a most bene6cent work. So far as it
proves to Zoe practicable, it will contrib
ute as much as any other scheme that
could be protected for the embellish-
ment Of the city. The incorporators are
to considerable extent the same as the
incorporators of the Botanic garden
men we'll known for public spirit and
intelligence. Thus the society begins
under the most favorable possible aus
pieces, for caution and discrimination as
well as for enterprise.
Of course its work will be largely ex-
perimental. There are streets, even resi-
Dental streets, in New York in which
it may not be wise to attempt tree plant
ing at all, for the reason that the space
cannot be spared, either from the side
walk or the roadway, for the boxes that
must protect the young trees or for the
trunks Of such as live to maturity. Even
in those streets in which there is room
enough for trees there are many places
in which no trees can thrive by reason
Of the lack of sunshine, and, indeed,
there are scarcely any streets in New
York below the park in which trees can
be expected to do so we'll as in place
like Washington, where the streets are
90 wide and the buildings SO low as to
give all trees that may be planted fair
chance for life. Almost the only streets
in New York that are as favorably sit
mated are the Broadway boulevard and
the Riverside, drive. The boulevard has
been until within the past few months
dismal monument to municipal neg
lect. Now it is kept in order, but time
is required to replace the trees that have
been allowed to die, and the double row
Of trees that were meant thigh over
arched to embower'' does not embower
at all, but presents upon the whole a
scraggy and dismal spectacle.
This, of course, comes mainly from
neglect, for there is no reason why trees
in this thoroughfare should not thrive
if they can be made to thrive anywhere
in New York. The general introduction
Of electric lighting will do much for the
trees unless gas is still carried through
the ground for fuel. It is given out that
uncontaminated earth will be used for
the setting Of the new trees, but, judy
ing from what we have experienced in
the opening of Fifth avenue for sewer
and the previous openings of other ave-
nues for laying cables, the percolation
Of the gas through the fresh soil would
be matter of only weeks at the longest.
The new association is plainly destined
to encounter many obstacles If it sue
ceeds in gaining even a partial victory
over them, it will entitle itself to the
gratitude of all New Workers. New
York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
. ON THE PR AlRlE.

Bare, low, tawny hills. s 5s5
With bluer heights beyond,
And the air Is sweet with spring,
But when will the earth respond3
Prairie that rolls for leagues,
Dusky and golden pale. 1,
Like stirless sea Of waves,
Unbroken by ship or sail. IS
THE hollows are dark with brush
And black with the wash Of showers
And ragged with bleaching wreck
OF the ranks of the tall sunfowers.
No cloud in the blue, no stir
Save the shrill of the wind in the grass
And the meadow lark's note, and the call
OF the wind borne crows that pass.
Bare, low, tawny hills,
With bluer heights beyond,
And the air is sweet with spring,
But when will the earth respond?
Herbert Boles in New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
a ROY / CORNER {:
:1le'w the g g lionel j, Frecinct VS.
Insnded by m Amorican., sHs

1hae g cReds = LONELY, RfectnCt Wa
landed BY m American.
ssS An American attending q wedding re-
ception IN great house ii London CON
graduated bride and bridegroom and
passed the usnal comp iments with the
host and hostess
There was great throng of guests.
and he could not linger at the entrance
Of the drawing room when there were
many behind him anxious to Offer. their
greetings. a d,
Perceiving q quiet corner to the right
Of the bride where gentleman and a
lady were standing anet from the other
guests he went directly to it, unwit-
ting1y coming to stop between two
royal personages.
fact that he was face to face with one Of
the qneen's daughters and had turned
his back upon another member Of the
royal family. He stoodAuietly looking
about, hoping to see some acquaintance
in the company with whom he might
have chat, and soon became uncom-
fortably conscious that he was attracting
attention and that the hostess and bride
were casting uneasy glances in the di.
rection of the corner where he had taken
shelter. While the drawing room was
crowded, the com pany of guests with
one consent avoided the secluded corner
where he and his two royal companions
we're stationed. 5
An acquaintance in the background
perceived his mistake, and coming with
in hailing distance motioned to him.
He left his two companions in exclusive
occupation Of the corner. turning his
back upon both as he edged his way
through the throng, while everybody
stared at him. When he reached the
spot where his acquaintance was wait
ing for him, the stage whisper was
breathed into his ear: r.
''You have been poaching on royal
preserves. You are privileged charac-
ter because you are an American, but
no Englishman ventures to turn his back
upon a prince or princess. People were
staring you out of countenance because
they took it for granted that you must
be royal parsonage, yet they were IN:
able to identify you
The answer might have been made
that every American is sovereign by
the divine right of equality Of free cit
izenship. but this would have been
meaningless pleasantly in an English
drawing room, where social etiquette
has a sanctity superior to loyalty to
democratic principle.
The American thanked his friend for
rescuing him from an embarrassing po.
sjtion, and then stood by and watched
the corner where royalty was isolated
from too close contact with the world
of wealth and fashion.
No guest approached the royal pair.
Their presence was an act of condescen-
sion to the host and hostess, and they
remained on exhibition as the patrons
of this social function without having
their corner invaded. Everybody was
careful not to approach them too close
~, and there was general sense of re-
lief when they departed and the neces-
sity for backing away from them on side
tracks was removed. Compan-
ion ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
omeial. without N once.

The queens watermen are officials
without an Office. a Waterman without
a barge must be something like an editor
without paper. But We must not for
get this difference, that while one fat
tens on the Indulgence Of the nation
the other would starve There are alto
gether sc of this admirable body of do
nothings. For peri orming their task id
mirably they receive . solatium of about
=e5 year. Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
Musical Recitation.

Although the Quakers, as sect, do
not favor music, regarding it as profit
less amusement INDUCED in by the
worlds people, there are occasionally
stories told which show that the love of
music sometimes steals it's way into a
Quaker household in spite of discipline.
George Thompson, the famous English
Zionist, while lecturing on the abo-
~f"' "e-y in the British provinces,
light with a Quaker family.
t lover of music, and at
SAT good singer.
evening he sang ''Oft In
ght,' which was listened
osest attention.
orning his Quaker hostess
newhat uneasy. She wished
song again, but it would
thought, for her to re-
ition. At last, however,
came her scruples.
he said, with faint pink
t cheeks, Twill thee re-
of last evening in thy
Youths Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
before the Eascts wore or.

Ee10ro tho 1En6ctS y orc O So
SO Say, you' the fourth Teller that
has come here to Try 10 trade hosses to-
day, & said Farmer Short rOp S " hut's
got into yon al e? &,
.zs5.s s said the visiting farmer
..aheepishly. the story got out someways
that you'd got religion at the revival
las night. Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
Myso.
Exchanging Compliments.

81 see that you are your own washer
woman, " said Mrs. spitely. who was
leading her poodle past the place.
Yes, : retorted Mrs. Snaply. But,
thank goodness I'm not reduced to-
playing nursegirl for dog. Detroit
Free Press. BIG Il SYssE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

Every smanswill find his own private,
sanairs moro difhonlt to manage and
control than any publ affairs ii which;
be may Be engaged ord MelbouTua S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
mi sea.,onll. To- =, ~ I or,

Ice is an awfully ruinons thing, Z Z
sighed Cholly n winter whole towns
are bankrupted BY ice gorgeA and -
the summer the young men are bank
rupted BY ice cream gorges. = Chicago
Tribune. 9s5ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

There are great many spiders, espe-
tally among the tropical varieties,
which have three eyes. one on each side
{ the head and the third exactly in the
inter- Of the forehead. = This middle
third eye is always the largest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
Own Expense.

Own Expense.
k here, young man,
ing about with my
7ant to know what
regarding her?
7ally have no lnten-
ly)-Then, what do
sing yourself at my
:?
ily)-I'm not anus
% nyse r daughters expense,
sir, but at a. n expense. I always
pay for the theater tickets and refresh
ments. -Pearson's Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

he book Of Job. written about 1870
g. descsibes very accurately several
'esses Of smel ting metals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

t3g 70 be VI i IS like trying to
Fliegende Blatter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-24
9uter Rat6 fit pianoedufer

Gommiiiions Mgenten, 3mii9en:
bdnbler unb s6aufrer" in piano's,
bic poaitdnbig Greube fnb, foaten
gesuungen uerbsn, bic Originals6as
britsGra9tbriefe ber piano's unb Or
geln bcraulegen, bic He pertaufen tpols
len. Weun 3dufer bon piano's ba>
rauf befeben, 10 bermeiben He biele
unannebmli9teiten uub iparen @elb.
Sabritanten, bic piana's tonfsniren,
perfenben bieielben 3uerit on einen
Mgenten In elmer gepihen stabt unb
bann tnieber On etuen anbern. Wir
wiRen, baB Piano's nod bier psrf1ie.
benen Stdbten geldidt tpnrben. ebe fie
bierber geIangten uub einise bappn
tnurben tn ieber 6tabt Dertauft, gin.
gen mieher In ben Befb bes gertdu.
fers aurad unb uurben oann ipieber
bier In ben Wartt gebra9t.
Cine genaue unteriu9uug unb cine
priifuns bes OrisinaIsGabrit'G 'Gra6t.
briefes wirb erseben, was mir bier
geiagt baben.
Nlle uniere piano'S unb Orgeln
tommen brett aus Der Gabrit; es mirb
teine aommiifion be5ablt unb Der
adufer III fider, Elm itemeS Snftrns
ment sli erbalteu. Wir baben bic
einsi8em Yianu'S eriter 3laife, bic
fabriairt tuerben unb baben bas gr6Bte
Gager 3ur NuSmabI. MuBerbem pers
faufen mir Sieielben 10 billig wie IT.
genb elm 6aus i'm Norben ober i'm
Siiben, auf lei@te MbidIags3ablun'
gen bin obue S6ulbfdeiue.
Shps. 0ogsan & 8rus.
@de 6oufon unb gaparro StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-24
GtiuaS s,ss,s Nene,s Sabre.

Der peItbefannte GrfcIs rsu 9oftstter's Masen.
bters unb fetne unerf4htterte HppuIartat felt fat
einem haIben Saprbunbert ais unperslet&It6ee Was
BtutSmmruf, NIT BEN iebes Sabr bas GrlGetnen pon
Sohetters Glmana& tegrhbt wirb. Dteies mertbpoue
mehtatntf4e 3auhbu4 utro BON Der 9offetter Cons
ranp tn pittsburgh, Pa., unter ttrer esenen btres'
fub mehr ais 60 6erren unb Damen elf Menate be5
Sahrss bei4dfttst; bic Hussabe fur 1898 mtrp hber
elf Mtutcuen Gyemplare In ensIti&er, beutf9r,
tranDSh5Mer, wautfi9er, uprwesil&er, f&wtbtl@sr,
tondnhti4er, b6bmtf4er uub ipaui!&er Spra9e ums
faieu. CT enttdt wertbpcue unb tntereHante BeIsbs
ruug uter fanttdre Grasen. sahIret6e 3eusutfe pon
runberbaren NIT benz 9ostetters Maasenbitters ers
seIten auren, aaronomtiHe were4nunsen unb Ias
bersn rub einen amhiauteu uuterbaltunssttetI. Gle
ansaten finb frsns forfeit unb 5uperldfits. Der
GImana4 fur 1898 tIt In alien Gpcttefeu unb sCSene,
raj StcreSs tn allen GbeiItn bes Sanbes uueutseiIi
NJ babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-24
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h

- Die MnHsauussberbdItniRe bsr
2ebrer In Shmabea Rnb gsseuwdrtis
10 trauris. mie mobl nod ME. gS
giebt prattitauten, bic fdou bier unb
fanf Sabre auf cine Infeluns martsn.
Die I. Resieruns bat nun ben gSp,t.
tanten ben Ratb seseben, Hd on bic
Iegierung bon Sa9ien HItenburg au
tpenben, mo geseuwdrtig iunse 2ebrer
geiu6t .perben. Webrere iunge Ser,
rem baben f@ nun bortbin gemslbet.
Die aateuuussbetrets fnb bereits elm,
Qetrpffeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-24
Cine farGe @e6r.

gut ItWtNc SVeWIs
@ertheibisen Sic Sbren &Orper sessn
Sraufbsit ourd ben @ebraud BON
Gutt'S Billsu, elm itets fidsrss Seilmits
tel sssen 3Opfidmsrjsn, Dbspspii., Sra.
laria, 8sritopfuns uno alIe bamit pers
.uanotsn 2eibsn.
"Das GriebraS bss Gtbsns!!"
Or. Tutt! Sbrs 2eberpilsn finb bas
9risbrao bss 2ebsns. SD wsrbs benz
3ufd4 Rsts oanfbar iein, bsr mid oiss
fslbsn f.nnsn lsrnen lisB. 8. 5airleisb,
Platte Cannon, Gol.
3utt'S 2eber Ytaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-24
aofale sseiertasss Ggcuriionss
&ateu.

Bon uHb naa allsn pnntten an Der
Sabli9en paeifie.8abn ON 49,, a.,
25., 80. unb 81. DECEMBER uub l. so.
nuar. gtltis sur Radfabrt bis 3. ga.
nuar 1898 3ur Rate bon elm unb elm
Srittel oes 5abrpreiies fur bic Runb.
reiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-24

- 8roBer auspertauf bon 5fu.
ben. Sebe5 paar gum tuirtlidsn Ger,
fsllungspreiie unb barunter.
SuIltoan Gbas Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-24

@riber 8ros. baben bas
reiabaltigfte 2aser DON Sumelen, Dias
manter ubreH, Silbermaaren, etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-12-24

Spernsldier, Regeni6irme. @pas
aiertbde fiubst Sbr ia i6bnaer Nuss
tpabI bel @riber Bros.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01

Superior breakfast sausage is a
specially at the Central Market.
Ring up l04.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
dav, week or month. Terms: rs
and SO cents per night. 81, and
81 25 ner week.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses a composition of
coal tar and cement. : Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
uolulu.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
JAS. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. 1@- Tele-
phone BAT.
Printed ducks are just as good,
if not better than anything else
for boys shirt waists. They wash
and wear we'll, two very important
considerations. Kerr has them in
a large variety of patterns at eight
yards for one dollar. "
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. H gh-
est awards at the Worlds Solum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
raneemeut. B. Bergersen, agent,
l6t Bethel streets. y