davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23
The Basis of Credit.

A mans past record, with but few
exceptions, should determine the ques-
ton Of his eligibility for credit in the
future. II be has been slow pay in the
past, he will probably be slow pay in
his next purchases. If he has been
prompt and satisfactory, he will likely
be the same again. As an instance
might mention case which recently
came under my notice. A trader who
had gradually got to be slow and unsat-
lsfactory was com PEELED to assign. His
failure was not due to any misfortune;
such as fire or food, but seemed the
natural consequence of his incompetence
and lack Of management A wholesale
house which had been supplying him
lost heavily, but compromised, and as
he continued they still sold him, but on
30 days time. For awhile he promptly
attended to his payments, but after a
time he got slower and slower, and as
he was liberal buyer and his purchases
were allowed to accumulate he soon
owed a bill far larger than his means
would warrant AS this dragged along
for some years a compromise was grant.
ed upon this indebtedness also. Still he
chung to his old creditor and again or
dered goods, promising to send the
money within 80 days. But his past
record was too much even for SO lenient
creditor. He was told plainly that he
would get no more goods on credit and
that if he ordered anything cash must
accompany the order in every case.
Now, man Of this stamp is a positive
detriment to man who pays his bills.
After thus being refused credit BY the
old house he will try and get it else
where and no doubt will succeed. But
il his record is known it should be q
final answer to the question Of granting
him credit. Hardware.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23
No Reason to Hurry.

A pleasant looking, stylishly dressed
old lady was boarding a Sixth avenue
car, and the ''smart Alex conductor
shouted in her ear: .s S55 81 81
= Hurry up there! Step lively Be
quickv'' III. &. .s
He looked as if he were on the point
Of pushing her bodily inside the car,
when, to his great surprise. she stopped
short, and, looking him full in the face,
said: Young man, it is not worth
while to be in such q hurry You II get
to hell soon enough. = New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23
"a WORD II JsBANDs.

Give Your wife : Little Praise Once IN
Awhile and Soc How il Works.
Is sIff husbands only knew, OF, il know
ing, only cared. how very much their
cords and manners affect the tempera-
ture of the home world, they would
never by word OF deed leave II. en-
sshrouded ii gloom, 8 argues Mrs. a.
Marriott ia an article entitled
" Praise Your Wife in w Jonah q Home
Comp anion. 70 most wives the hus-
band is the sun around which every
Thought reyolves. There is scarcely an
instant in which his presence is notlfelt
as she goes about her work or even when
at rest. Il she is preparing the meals.
the way John likes this or that Of some
remark he has made about some article
Eof food is recalled to mind. II. she looks
about her, she sees his hats and coats
hanging on the hooks, and the hats in
variably wear the same expression
John 8 face wore when he left in the
morning "a jolly, good humored look IL
he went away pleasant; if angry, a
sgruff, defiant, attend to your own busi-
ness air takes the place Of the SO lately
gentle pliable shapes in felt and fairly
sbristle with wrath over some trif1e, but
still enough to obscure the sun in the
little world for many weary day, per-
chance, ere it is seemingly forgotten.
}S There is no true woman but will re-
pay her husband over and over again
for kind, thoughtful treatment. He is
ready to call her childish, and she may
seem SO to him; but one thing is sure
a woman never forgets.
"All little deeds of love or thought
fulness sown by his hand yield certain
and abundant harvest. She may love
her home better than any other spot on
earth, yet she sometimes gets SO weary
of the daily routine Of never ending
duties that fall to her lot that she can
not help an occasional feeling of envy
for those who have more time for recre-
alton, for going abroad, for all the little
things dear to the heart of every woman,
but. which the stern hand Of duty most
etfectually debars her from enjoying.
Still, for all that, she would not for the
whole world exchange places, even if
~>-0ioOAAN9 VAoA N4y OUAO4 WO4udu, 1Cdv.
ing home and John-dear old John-as
the price of her freedom from care. %
IF your wife has been faithful and
true wife to you, tell her SO. Do not
think it lowers your manliness any to
let her know that she still has place
in your affections. She has toiled early
and late for you and your children,
through sickness and health, and self
denial has grown to be her motto It
takes but little from her loved ones to
make her happy, SO do not begrudge her
a word of praise now and then as her
just reward, and Of far more value to
her starving heart than gold. There are
some things which money can never
buy. and wounds which it cannot heal,
but love levels all. obstacles, overcomes
all difficulties and immeasurably sweet
ems life.'' i Gr@ ~ sxs5. ~ i.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23
BURNS AND SCALDS..

Remedies That Should Be Used Before tho
Doctor Arrives. Ia. 5sss 8.#5{sg
A burn may result from excessive
heat applied in any way-ho It. air OF hot
WATER steam, fame or electric ty-or
even from extreme cold. The injury re-
sulting from contact with hot water or
steam is usually called a scald, but is
practically the same in its results as a
burn. 3 I= 81 : a.. ~e1:z =,
Surgeons speak of different degrees
Of burn, according to the amount of
tissue destroyed by it. Thus burn Of
the first degree is one that simply red
dens and irritates the skin; burn Of
the second degree is one that causes
actual inflammation of the skin with
the formation Of ,blisters, while burn
Of the third degree destroys the skin
and more or less Of the flesh beneath it,
or even chars and kills all the tissues,
including the bone itself.
The effects of a burn depend partly
upon its degree, but not entirely, for a
burn even Of the first degree may cause
death if it involves a very large portion
of the surface of the body. This it does
by interfering with the necessary ex-
erection of waste matter which is con-
stantly taking place through the skin.
A curious effect of a severe burn in
any part Of the body is liberation of
the bowels following very intense CON
gestion Of the entire digestive canal.
The bronchial tubes and the lungs are
sometimes injured by the inhalation Of
steam or very hot air, but even apart
from such an accident a person who has
been burned about the chest or back is
very liable to have an attack Of bron-
chitis or pneumonia in consequence.
The first thing to be done in the case
OF burn Of any degree is to stop the
pain. This should be done not only from
the natural impulse to relieve suffering,
but because the shock resulting from
the injury may be SO greatly increased
by the agony as to cause the death of
the patient, even when the burns in
themselves would not do so. ~:
Covering the part with any bland
substance, such as olive oil, vaseline,
sweet butter or flour paste, to keep off
the air will often afford great relief,
and in burns of the first degree nothing
more may be needed. Carron oil, the
name given to a mixture of equal guam
titles of linseed oil and limewater, was
formerly and is still in many workshops
the favorite application for a burn.
Better still is bicarbonate Of soda (ceok-
ing soda) or calcined magnesia, made
into an ointment with vaseline or lard
or busted thickly over the skin.
Another application which is often
exceedingly grateful is a solution of
nitrate of potash (nitre). Hunters often
make paste of gunpowder for this pur-
pose. One or other of these applications
will usually suffice in mild cases, and
in severe burns will help to reduce the
pain for the time until the doctor comes
Youths Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23
An Undesirable dog.

I. hat do you think of the dog?''
asked the owner.
The dog fancier merely glanced atI
him and then shook his head
- He might do pretty we'll il the
country somewhere Or pretty far ont il.
the suburbs, " he said but he isn't
ho,mely enough to ever bring much q s.
price among the dog owners Of the.
fashionable world Chicago Post
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23
The Precedent.

She-It seems to me that the earliest
Decords prove that woman has always
been ahead of man. B.
He How SO?
She Why, one Of the first things
that Adam said to Eve was, fter
you. Brooklyn Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23
THE LETTER /


Oh, the letter my lady wrote to mel
I sit In my room and see
The sails on the ships and her red, swent
lips .ss: ySa5ss
In the letter she wrote to me.
Oh, the letter my lady wrote to mel
Here is the word she missed,
And here is the word that was never hear1
On the line her lips have kissed.
And the letter my lady wrote to me
]. Close to my heart shall be
Till the Judgment day, when drift away,
Life Of my life, from theel
ss Atlanta Constitution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-03-23

The oldest emblem Of royalty IN ex-
lstence is the iron crown Of the Lbm-
bards. The inner strip of iron, accord
ing to trad tion, was beaten ont Of one
OF the nails nsed at the crucifxion It's
most distinguished wearers have been
/ Char emagne, Charles Y and Napol eon.
The Progress., 1898-02-12

III. New Methods for New Times
vs.. 14-17. IA. Then came to HIM" AT
the same banquet Of Matthew. "Why
do we and the Pharisees fast oft, but
Thy disciples fast not?"
The reply was by a familiar illustra-
ton.
Is. Can the children OF the bride
chamber mourn:" Jesus reply means
that fasting to be real, must not be
a mere form. but the outward express
sion Of q deep and sincere sorrow for
sin. He, the Bridegroom, was with His
disciples, and they should rejoice rather
than fast. But the days will come"
etc, when at Jesus death they will feel
like mourning, so sad and troubled that
fasting Will be the natural expression
of their hearts.
16. "No man putteth a piece of new
CLOTH" unfulled, unshrunl1, rather than
"undressed,' as In II. ", which is an
unfamiliar manufacturers term. "Un-
to an old garment" as a patch. "Taketh
from the garment" etc. The patch, ex-
actly fitting the rent In the old gar
ment, would shrink more and more, till
the older and weaker cloth gave way
under the strain, and the rent became
larger thar before.
II. Neither do men put new wine In
to old bottles:" r. V. rightly, wine
skins, !. e., skins of animals from which
the body Is withdrawn, leaving the skin
whole except the neck, which becomes
the mouth of the bottle, and the legs,
which are tied up. elise the bottles
break" with the pressure OF the gases
produced by the process Of fermenta~
ton upon leather weakened and
cnacked by age.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
Colored Lodges.
MASONIC.

Hall, South Milan and Spring Streets.
Rebecca Chapter No. Order OF h
Eastern Star-M Gets the first and third
Friday afternoon at o'clock in each
month. Mrs. F. Webster w. M.
Mrs. 3. Rhodes, Sec
Mount Lebanon Lodge No. 20. Meets
the first and third Friday evening OF each
month at 7:3O o'clock.
F. S. McKeil, w. NJ.
S. Green, Sec.
Lily Lodge No IS. Meets the second
and fourth Fridsys in each month, at 7:3O
o'clock. s. Whitehead, w. M.
S. Allen, Sec.
Ancient Oorder OF the Mystic Shrine.
Meets the first Monday evening in each
month at 1880 O'Clock.
II. Mcmillan, Imp. Ord. Potentate.
F. S. MCKEEL, G. Rabin.
King Soloman Boyal Arch Chapter
meets the second Thursday night in each
month at 1870 o'clock.
Cyrene Commandry Knight Templars
Meets every first Thursday in each month
at 1880 o'clock. WIN. SEGUE, EN- Com
s. GREEN, Recorder.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
FIRE ALARM STATIONS.

The following shows the different sta
tons OF the Fire Alarm system OF the city
of Shreveport.
FIRST DISTRICT.
No. 12-Corner Commerce and Travis
streets.
No. 13-Corner Market and Caddo SITS.
No. l4-Corner Market and Texas SITS.
No. 15-Corner Marshall and Fanin SITS,
No. 16-Corner Common and Fanin Sts
SECOND DISTRICT.
No. 21-Corner Common ana Cotton SITS .
No. 22-Corner Market and Cotton ST s
No. 23-Corn er Spring and Milan Sts
No. 24-Corner Marshall and Crocke tt
Streets.
No. 25-Corner Marshall street and Line
avenue.
No. 26-Corner Mcneil and Texas SITS
No. 2-Corner Louisiana and Cotton
streets.
No. 2S-Corner Common and Milan Sts
THIRD DISTRICT.
No. 31-Corner Cotton and Cane SITS.
No. 32-Corner Christian and Wood SITS.
No. 34-Corner Sprague street and West
ern avenue.
No. 35-Corner Peabody and Williams
streets.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
No. 41-Corner Lawrence street and
Texas avenue.
No. 42-Corner Murphy street and Texas
avenue.
No. 43-Corner Greenwood and Jordan
streets.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Lesson Fur the Week Beginning Feb. 18
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. NJ.
Topic, Gods UnfailinS Promises.

SCRIPTURE READINo.-UC Cor. 1, 2o1 q Pct. 1.
4; John ii, Is.
Men cannot always fulfill their prom
ises. They do not always when they
can. They say "Yes'' lightly and then
when the time Of payment comes say
"No" either from necessity or inclina-
ton. God S promises are always "Yea."
He never fails. His words are sure,
though thousand generations of men
come and go before the appointed time
arrives. He promised Abraham to give
him son and through descendant of
his line to bless all people with redemp-
ton. Ages passed. Moses came and gave
law to Israel. Canaan was subdued.
Judges and kings ruled Israel and passed
away. Empires rose and fell. God did
not forget. In the fullness Of time Christ
came.
God promises that by His Holy Spirit
dwelling In us we shall be made par
takers of the Divine nature. At the first
God made man in His own likeness,
possessing spiritual nature. He now
completes the work by giving the power
Of endless life. This was His eternal
purpose in making the race. Ii was a
long waiting to get one perfect man.
But when Christ Jesus, the true man,
has appeared others shall rise in His
power.
It would be we'll to make the devo-
tional service this week promise meet
ing. Let each one search out in the BIZ
BILE the promises Of God ON the line Of
the Scripture reading. Clearly set forth
what God has agreed to do for His chill
dren. Then by heart searching ascertain
to what extent His promises have been
claimed and fulfilled in your own life.
Ii there has been failure, discover the
cause and apply the remedy.
The Progress., 1898-02-12
Significant Signs.

Increasing attention is being given in
many quarters to Bible study. Satur-
day afternoon classes are formed, and
men of special talent for this work are
secured as leaders. Large numbers at
tend. This movement is not confined to
any one section of the country, but
seems to have begun i'm many places at
The Progress., 1898-02-12
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

0SO.17.
ARRANGED from Peloubet's Notes.I
GOLDEN TExT.-Follow me.-Matt. ga
THE SECTION includes merely the les
son with its parallels; with a glance also
at the course Of Matthew's story az told
IN this chapter.
quot belong 20 the autumn Of A. D. g. after
the Sermon on the Mount. Matthew's call.
given here to introduce the feast. took place
n the previous spring.
PLACE.-Capernauhn. at the custom
house. Matthew's place OF business; and at
his home In the city.
EXPLANATORY NOTES.
l. The Call of Matthew.-9. "And as
Jesus passed FORTH" from His house
in Capernaum. where He had healed
paralytic (Vs. 1-s). "ue saw a man." a
publican Duke sep, "named Mat
thew" Luke calls him Levi, the name
he went by when engaged in business,
before his conversion. "Sitting at the
receipt of customs" Toulouse, or Gus
tom house, for the collection of the
taxes on fish, or duties on the merchan-
disc which passed along the great roads
TO Jerusalem, Tyre and Damascus and
the east, which centsred at Capernau m.
"And He saith unto him: Follow me-"
both In heart as his Saviour, Teacher
and Master, and literally by taking his
place among our Lords constant at
PENDANTS. And he arose" from bis
place in the Office "and' followed him,"
Without doubt, having his business In,
competent hands. There were plenty
to do the work.
II. The Banquet and Reception at
In tnv -
It came to pass" Some weeks after the
choice az one Of the twelve. "Jesus sat
at meat In the house" Of Matthew
(Luke). ~Many publicans and sim
ners:" DisreputAble sinners and out
casts, notorious offenders. The Phar-
isees were quite a. great sinners, butin
another way. Came" probably at Mat
thew's invita- ton. to meet Jesus
and His disciples" In order that they
m ght come under their influence and
be saved.
II. And when the Pharisees:" They
were large and influential sect OF
Jews, who prided themselves on the
strictness with which they kept the GER
cmonial law which they often made
q substitute for the morality Of the
heart. Saw tt:" The Pharisees were
not guests, but freely came into the
house and looked on, according to the
custom of the east. 'Said unto His dis
ciples:" Who were probably nearer.
"Why eateth your Master with pub
iicans and sinners?" The substance Of
their charge was not that he taught sim
pers, but that he ate with them--that
is. mingled with them on terms Of social
equality.
II. when Jesus heard that He said
unto them:" He made two answers 70
their criticism. one from analogy ".
~. the other from the Scriptures ".
i3). II Is only "they that are sick" who
need a physician. So that the very
things on account of which the Phari-
sees objected and found fault with
Jesus were the reason why He should
go among publicans and sinners
ID. "But go We" TO the Scriptures,
with which the scribes were familiar;
but they often knew moro about the
The herald., 1898-07-09
THE HERALD.
tue HERALD AT SUMMER RESORTS

Readers Of Tho Herald who neve N.
paper delivered 1T their homes OF
receive 1t by mail, can have 1t densereu
TO them at their summer resort witno".
extra cost. The Herald has agents NJ 81
the Opal seaside resorts In soutnefn
California, who deliver the P.po.
promptly ON its arrival by MALL e1pf0''
or by special messenger.
Before leaving for tho coast orcer 40
Herald stopped ut your home' II tnero
no ono there to read 1t. and on arrivai
the seaside apply at once to the hera.u
agent to have it delivered to you there.
Following 10 list Of Herald sgen's NJ
the seaside:
SAINT. Monica-Arthur e. jackson.
Redondo-Wi1l j. Hess.
San Pedro-Sam. Bennett.
Terminal Island-Mrs. j. H. samPies'
Long Beach-F. j. Schtnnerer'
Ventura-F. NJ. Fulstone.
s.nts Barbara-Miss H. b. Manning.
summorland-Byran Preston.
Avalon-Mrs. K. e. Mcleod
San DieRo-Frank L. MITCHELL
Ocesnside-George p. Mackey'
II subscriber prefers he can Drop .
I'm. 70 The Herald business ONCE anu
a.. change can be made easily In tha'
way.
The herald., 1898-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
of Los Angeles.
Credits Communication Company IA corpo-
ration, plaintiff, VS.. d. T. Hedges, William
v. Hedges, Charles L. Hedges, Mary b.
Hedges, Harry K. Hedges, Golden Cross
Mining and Milling Company q
corporation), Free Gold Mining Conf
pany Ga corporation), John Doe. JameA
Doe and Richard Doe, Defendants.
Action brought in the superior court Of
the state of California, in and for the
county of Los Angeles, and the complaing
filed in said county of Los Angeles, in ting
office of the clerk of said superior court.
The people of the state of California gent
greeting to:
d. T. Hedges, William v. Hedges, Charles
l.. Hedges, Harry X Hedges, Mary d.
Hedges, Golden Cross Mining and Milling
Company Ga corporation), Free Gold Mining
Company Ga corporation), John Doe, Rich.
ard Doe and James Roe, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the superior court OF the
state of California, in and for Los Angeles
county, and to answer to the complaint filed
therein within ten days Exclusive of the
day of service), after the service on you Of
this summons, if served within this county;
or, If served elsewhere. within thirty days.
And you are hereby nOtlneo that II you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required the said PLAINTIFF
will cause your default to be entered and
will take Judgment for any money or DAM
ages demanded in the complaint as arising
upon contract or will apply to any other
relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
superior court of the State of California. in
and for the county of Los Angeles, this 25th
day of June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight.
(Seal) T. e. NEWLIN, Clerk
BY GEO. VARCOE, :
f. NJ PORTER, Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The herald., 1898-07-09
WANTED
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
A strictly first-class, reliable agency. Al
kinds Of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
30o-302 W. Second ST., basement
California Bank Building,
Telephone 500.
(Office open from a. m. to 7:30 p. m.
except Sunday)
MEMS DEPARTMENT

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Two header wagon drivers, 81 ETC.; g.
horse teamster, 81 etc.. telegraph line
men, $225 and board; man and wife, ranch
and cook, $40 ETC.; 3 miners SO day; 4-horse
teamsters, $40 etc.; camp blacksmith, s35
etc.; papermaker, $3.50 to So; mixer, $25
etc.: granite block makers: men, sewer
work, $1.75; men, box mill, $35 ETC. ranch
hands and milk. $25 ETC.: mixer and can
washer, $50 etc.; milk wagon driver $25
ETC.; 2 bridge carpenters, 50; blacksmith,
r. r. camp, 50; chore boy, SIS etc.; team
eterS and laborers, R. r. work, Arizona
$175
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Second cook. Sc etc; hotel cook and Sec
Cnd,$50 ETC., $50 ETC.: kitchen helper $40 etc;
dishwasher, 81 etc.; dshwasher, $40 etc. {:
second cook and pastry. $50 ETC.; bakers
helper. 81 0month; porter, 500 ETC.. Sec
ond cook. 81 ETC.; third cook, s25 etc =:
dishwasher. 500 ETC.; store room man, 500
etc.; shirt ironer; camp cook, 500 etc. man
and wife, cook and waitress, $50 ETC. Ger
man waiter. 81 week: fry cook s12 etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
House girl. Cucamonga. s25 ranch
cooks. $780, house girls, $780, one, $1S; two
SIS; girls to assist.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Ten extra Mattresses, early; laundress
country, $40, fare paid; waitress, Bakers
field San Bernardino, beach, Ontario, $40:
mattresses, city and country, beach. $40
etc.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
The herald., 1898-07-09
Agenu

wANTED-AGENTs FOR "GLAD-
STONE, HIS LIFE AND PUBLIC SER
VICES" by Thos. W. landlord. A won
derful story of a glorious career: over
zoo large. radiant pages; 100 superb. rare
engravings; richest, biggest best and
only endorsed Gladstone book" pub
lished Only $3.50; commission, so per
cent: credit given; freight prepaid;
outfit free; drop al! trash and
clear $500 month with the
only true and good "Gladstone book"
Address THE DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept SO, 352-356 Dearborn st.. Chicago.
7-10
The herald., 1898-07-09
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGE, ~
S. Spring street, Los Angeles; the oldest,
largest and most elegantly equipped
commercial school in Southern Califor-
mia; hundreds of successful graduates In
banking and business houses; in session
all the year; enter any day; evening
school on Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day evening; three complete courses,
commercial, English and shorthand and
typewriting; a thorough, practical and
progressive school; large faculty of ex-
pert teachers; rates of tuition reasonable.
Call or write for catalogue.
The herald., 1898-07-09
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-MONEY IN LARGO OK
small amounts at lower rates OF interest,"
than others charge. on all kinds OF col
lateral security, diamonds, watches, Jew,
elry. pianos, furniture, life insurance ano
all good collateral; partial payments re-
ceived; money quick; private office 1oi
Broadway. 1-3O-9S
The herald., 1898-07-09

WANTED-CAPABLE LADY OR GEN
tleman to travel and appoint agents; SIS
per month and expenses to right party;
state age, experience and give references.
Address JOHN J. PENEPACKER, Los
Angeles general delivery.
The herald., 1898-07-09

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
rages, bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS, 4O2
S. Spring st. tt