davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
GERMAN PRINTING MACHINES.
Consul Of Leipzig Says a Great Deal
Is Being Sold In Porto
- Rico.

Germany has been selling a great
deal of printing machinery in Porto
Rico. In dealing with this subject Con-
sui Warner, Of Leipzig, says: TT may
surprise some Of our iron manufactur-
ers to learn among other articles print
ing presses and machinery. have been
exported from this district to the is
land of Porto Rico during the last year.
Printing presses and machinery of
American manufacture are conceded
to be the best in the world, and yet,
through the agency Of efficient and
wideawake statesmen, machinery man
ufactured IN this district has been sold
in quantities in the above mentioned
island. The machinery manufacturers
of the United States should see that
their products are brought to the at
tention and consideration of those who
have need for such articles, even in a
place where the market is somewhat
limited, like Porto Rico The success
full Introduction of one product of
American make into foreign section
or new country facilitates the sale OF
other articles of the same origin. In
this manner the importation of Amer
lean machinery into a new section
would lead to the. importation of Amer
lean machine tools. and machine tools
would lead to the importation Of lubri-
eating oils, lubricating oils to petro-
leum and fuel, and so on" Gs'~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
WILD RIDE IN A TORNADO.
Miss ,A1iiIie Milton, a Texas Girl, Has
a Thrilling Experience, But
49, I'm Escapes eath.ei - -. sG.s!d 81

.rN 81 = T. Il ztt
: To be blown more than one-fourth
of mile by a raging tornado is some
thing remarkable, even. though the
victim were torn all to pieces and
killed, but to- be. blown a quarter Of
a mile surrounded on all sides by
trees, houses, timbers and all the 9TH
er debris that a tornado gathers un-
to itself in it's wild fight, carried
through the air at 70 miles an hour,
and, despite, all this. to escape even
the slightest bruise or scratch, might
be called miraculous.
That was the experience of Miss
Mile Milton in the tornado that
passed over parts of Denton county,
Tex. When she was picked up by
some neighbors her body was appar-
emily lifeless, her respiration was la
bored and her pulse was SLOW Med
zeal assistance was, procured and re-
storatives were applied. but they
availed nothing. ~, -.
Three days after her experience she
began to regain her senses, only to
lose them again in a delirium which
it was feared would cause her death.
Now she has recovered consciousness
sufficiently to talk coherently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
KISSED By a LABORER.


Cleo de Merode. the Parisiansiancer,
was kissed pubIiely On the Boulevard
Capucfnes BY q ragged laborer named
|Gaspardin.
Cleo was walking with a young club
man. Suddenly Gaspardin, who was
coming from the DEPOSITS direction.
stopped, exclai ing: ass5
'.4Ah Here IS my beloved 8 Then he
seizedC leo's waist and drew her against
him, caressing her face. CIeo's com
panions began Gaming her assailant, but
Gaspardin promptly knocked him
down.
Before thea ssemble led passers-by knew
what it was all about the dirty, mus
cular low had again EMBODIED the
frailadancer and was kissing her lips
repeatedly and franticaHy, despite her
cries and her efforts to avoid him.
Several men bounced pom the enrap
tured mailman and turned him. over to
the police. Before The magistrate the
culprit expressed no repentance. He
said he had fallen in love with Cleo a
year ago when he saw her on the stage.
Ever since. he had worshiped her photo
graph, yowing- that if he ever had the
least chance he would hold that girl
within his arms ..s-.s.s.s,s,4 w ,s1zs*zi +
Cleo<de Merode says she Will not APP
pear against her assailant,. and that
she sent Influential friends to secure
his release. r. US ~ Az'<z, fzs's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
A CHILDREN'S ROOM.
Thoughtful Arrangement at the
Smithsonian Institution. by =
Secretary Langley.

Secretary Langley is on the eve Of
springing one of his hobbies on the
public at the Smithsonian institution
in the shape of a 1.'children's room, -
beautifully proportioned and dec
Grated apartment forming the en-
trance, to the new south front, now
about completed. His excessive love
Of young children has led him to have
this room fitted about the walls with
low glass cases, in which will be
placed specimens of bird and animal
life most familiar to young children
through story books and personal
knowledge. Everything will be
brought within their understanding.
The architecture Of the south front
is in keeping with the rest of the ia
NOUS old building, and besides furnish
ing much needed room transforms the
plain entrance which formerly married
that side into one of great beauty.
Another improvement just completed
is the. lighting. of the dark corners
with electricity In these are often
necessarily placed some of the rarest
birds, and their natural beauty is
greatly enhanced by the new lighting
arrangement. --s~"-~- -,'- -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
HILLS SEES RUIN FOR STATE.
Pastor of Plymouth Points Out Dan
ger in Late Marriages of Men
and Vanity of Women.

'The state will go to the devil very
soon if men continue to postpone mar
riage until they are 40, and women
marry when they can find husbands
able to buy them five donkey loads of
dresses -.~s - - ~- -~@.
Rev. DR.. Hills made this prophecy
in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, and at
the same time scored the millionaires
who are so busy making money that
they cannot take a vacation. DR.. Hills
spoke on ''Thoreau as Natures Voice;
A Study of the Great Nationalist as an
Interpreter of Gods Works" In part
he said: .,ss>szss@ .@..: =.
Young man, dare to be, poor. Be-
lieve, like Thoreau. in plain living and
high thinking. ... ~.,.
Marry the girl of your choice, even
if you have only one room to live in.
The state will be the richer for it if
you do. It will not go to the devil. But
it may soon if men postpone marriage
until 4O.'' s*' ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
a GIGANTIC SCHEME.
Proposal to Construct a Roadway
from Atlantic to Pacific. v
Club Of American
81 Formed for the Purpose Of
Pushing the Plan-Govern-
mental Aid Needed.

All of the good roads movements
hitherto started in the United States
are Insignificant in comparison with
the scheme which the Automobile
Clubsof .America has formed for ma
tional highway from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
F. A commission of which Maj. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles is chairman has re-
ported upon the most feasible route.
1t proposes that the line shall start
at Boston, and run by way of Al
bany, Syracuse and Buffalo to Chica-
go; thence through Des Moines and
Omaha to Denver; across the Rocky
mountains to Salt Lake; thence south
westward to Sacramento and San
Francisco. -
49, The plan contemplates an extension
of the road from Boston eastward to
Portland, Me-, and from the western
terminus an extension southwark to
Los Angeles and northward to Port
land Ore, and Seattle, Wash. 1t is
proposed that a highway shall: be built
running northward from ST. Angus
tine, through Savannah, Charleston,
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York to Albany,
thus making north and south line,
| intersecting that running from east
to west.
This is a tremendous. scheme, says
the Youths Companion, anu it would
be hasty to say that it is impracti-
cable. If the people of the 25 states and
territories through which the proposed
highway would run really want such
a road they can have it; and perhaps
they can be made to want it, when
the advantages are fully understood.
The first thing necessary. is that con-
gress shall authorize the preliminary
surveys; and it is proposed that the
cost of construction shall be borne in
equal parts-a third each-by the ma
tional government, the state and ter
ritorial governments and the counties,
towns and cities through which the
road may pass.
The almost universal use of the BIZ
cycle has given strong impulse to
the building of good roads. AS the au-
tomobile comes into wider use a new
influence will be added to that of the
wheelmen; and with concentration
and cooperation in road improvement
results may be secured which would
have been thought impossible Is years
ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Do.if Give 1sr tie Ship.

When the demon OF disease has per.
sued you to the very brink OF despair,
don't give up the ship When the
long, sleepless nights OF restless tor
ture and the days OF worry and care
and pain have shut out the last ray
OF hope and your tired brain would
welcome death as a grateful deliv-
erer, don't give up. Others have
fuffered as l0ngsa you and still have
sound Relief. Mrs. Dora Lesley, South
Whitley, Indiana, writes.
Il used TO have numb spells that
would last for hours; hal pains all
over anybody; had no appetite and
my head panied me 80 that Thought
l would lose my mind. AfGer suffer-
ing this way for years my d as. ia was
finally restored with a few Dol Ties Of
the DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine."' y.
Dr. Miles Nervine is sold at all
drug stores on a positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
DE-. Miles Medical Co., Elknaru, Inc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
BIG GRE EN Pc ID.
q - 5s
&C as Pound u q Baked Oyster and
Changes Its Color.


When Lieut. Ilhipple, while at din
3ner at the waldorf astoria. New York,
bit on to 4pearI of wonderful size
concealed inner echo of a baked
oyster he recognized d gem that has.
since puzzled the lapidaries of the,
country.
4s The pearl has recently betrayed
Irish tendencies which are unaccount-i
able. When first brought to public
view it was Of a pale pink hue. This
color was supposdd be the result of
the baking process to which it had
been exposed. But since then it has
gradually turned green, until now it
looks not sunli lie, a brilliant green pea.
Lieut.. Whipple was about to leave
for Cuba when he discovered the pearl
while at dinner He told George c.
Boldt, manager OF. the Waldorf Asto-
ria, of the find. Lieut.. Whipple at once.
asserted that the gem was of great
value. He turned it over to William
Benedict, who carried it. to "a sjeweler
il. Fifth avenue, ordering it be
set in plain gold<scarfpin. It was.
recently forwarded to Mrs. Whipple,
who li1ess AT Louisville, Ky. Mrs.
Whipple, valued the pearl highly, but
as she saw it gradually changing it's
color she BEGAN superstitions and
feared that :;it might be exerting9 a
baneful influence upon herself or upon
her husband. - y +, <sst~fs,
One Louisville gem fancier, already
the owner of several large sapphires
and diamonds, would like to- add the
pearl to his collection. He offered a
generous price for it, but there is lit
tie probability. that he will get the
pearl, for the reason that New York
jeweler has written that he will pay
an advance on any offer made by any
one else for the gem. ~ -.
Mrs. Whlpple, who is still a bit su-
perstitious about the pearl, has not
determined whether to part with it or
not. She has written to her husband
asking for his advice. In the mean
time experts are watching the pearl,
and if it works out to high price
finish baked pearls will probably be
the fad next season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the com bination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
co. only, and we wish to impress upon
al the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALL
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
OF the excellence of it's remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Gal
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. ny.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Ia Flemish the automobile is tho
IS nelpa adel7oonAdersK,s sIpetroolri-))
JUG. The Chicago TtnessHerald51
thinks there must 10 consi derablsl
swearing in. Flanders whom o fellow
gets run over BY that thing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Rebuilding spurreon,a Tabernacle

Rebuilding spurEeon'A Tabernacle.
Two years ago the Metropo l1IaH tab
ernacle in Londo known to the world
as '.Spurgeon s, = was burned down in
an hour. It is now nearly rebuilt and
within amonth or two will outward1y
be as Of yore. The old tabernacle cost;
$3.50 GEO; the new one Will cost over
5000, 900. II will seat about 4, 900 per-
sons 600 less than the old one but
there will BE more CONT The new
building u freproof. The formal open
ing win take place n September.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Anatral3a14 Coina9e. &
Australia coins 10 sown gold. but
not its silver.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Indoor Exerctsea for GouId's Horses.
Frank Gould S horses are to have a
$4,000 building in which to take, indoor
exercise. He has bought for the pur-
pose plot Of ground in the most aris-
tocratic neighborhood Of New York,
fronting SO feet on West Fifty-seventh
street and running back 100 feet to-
ward Fiftyeighth street, where it
fronts Mr.. Gould stable. The price OF
it was $4,000 The new purchase will
connect with the stables b. sheltered
driveway. On the site will be erected
Istruct ure for;the exercising ring at q
cost exceeding So Co.,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
COALING STATION IN MAINE.
Navy Department. to Buy Sixty Acres
! Opposite Mount Pleasant for
'5EY.ss the Purpose. lsi*2z~}s 81 ST

Initial steps have been taken by the
navy department. toward establishing
coaing stations on the coast Of Maine,
opposite Mount Deseret. For some
time the navy officials have been seek
ing an opportunity to buy tract Of
land in that vicinity for a naval station
TWAS found that such place could be
easily fortified, and a board which
looked into the subject year ago.
named a number Of places which were:
deemed available as coaling stations
The site now chosen comprises tract
of 60 acres Of land. The approach to
the place is seven ia thoms deep, and af-
fords the best facilities for caring for
ships of war, A large fleet could be
anchored in the vicinity, and the natu-
raj advantages are great. It will be an.
important strategic point, as well as
convenient base Of supplies in time of
war. Modern constructions in the way
Of shedsSwill be built, and the station
will be fitted out with automatic ma
chinery and other devices for handling
coal and filing fuel bunkers of vessels
of war. s. b s..s5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
AFTER MASCULINE FASHION.
/. I York to Have Clubhouse, -
10 Restaurant, Etc.

Z With the Woman's University club as
a mouthpiece, and backed by the APP
prevail of the Associated College Alum
nae, the different branch alumnae Of
New York have just announced their
Determination OF having a clubhouse
restaurant attached, good reading
room, and chambers for out of town
members or others who would like to
live there. The plan is; yet too new to
have further details worked out, but
it is hoped the club will be fully estab-
ished by autumn. At the head Of the
movement are Miss Ruth Putnam, of
Madison avenue, graduate of Cor
nell, and president of the Associated
College Alumnae, and Mrs. George
Plympton a vice president and presi-
dent Of the Wellesley Alumnae associa-
ton. ass IN u.s. s..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-18
Funeral Service.

The funeral of Neighbor Peter Ander-
son, of Beta council, was held on We'd
nesday afternoon from Nelson's morgue,
funeral arrangements being in charge of
Commander J. B. Gibson, representing
the Spanish American war veterans,
and by V. G.. S. Roy Hood and Deputy
Carlson representing Beta council. SO
of the Spanish american war veterans
met at Beta council hall and were fol-
lowed by about hundred Samaritans
to the morgue and conducted the re-
mains to the Norwegian Meth
odist church, on 21st avenue and First
street, where the service was conduct
ed by Rev. Newell. after which the re-
mains were taken to the cemetary at
Germantown. The pail bearers were
James Kelley, Chas. Good, D. Steven
son, p. Long, B. Hartzen and Fl. Fraser.
A firing squad commanded by Corporal
Butchart fired the customary salute
over the grave. Bugler Macauley, of
Company c. sounded taps. after which
the mourners returned.
The deceased was one of the Oldest
and most popular national guardsmen
in this city. He bore splendid record
as a member of Company G., both In
the Third and when in the volunteer
service with the Fourteenth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-18
two bottles wine, donated by Kenny &

two bottles wine, donated by Kenny &
Cargill.
Running broad jump-Prizes. first.
tie, vaued at 81, donated by A. B. Sic
vert; second, one ham, donated by
Nelson, Norris & Co.; third, one bottle
of brandy, donated by Charles Carlson.
Hop, step and jump-Prizes, first, six
months subscription to Evening Herald.
donated by Herald company: second.
box cigars, donated by Summers &
Son; third, one quart wine, donated by
Forest A. LeTourneau; fourth. book.
donated by j. w. Richardson,
Swimming race-Prizes, first, pipe
valued at $3.50, donated by J. C. See
camp; second, box cigars, donated by
F. Gabrielson; third, necktie, donated
by A. Freimuth.
Tub race-Prizes, first, negligee shirt
donated by c. w. Ericsson; second. one
box cigars. donated by p. H, Miller:
third, combination bill and card case
donated by Duluth Trunk factory.
Tug of war between Canadians and
Scandinavians-Prize 10 boxes Of
cigars, 10 in box, donated by Kehtel
& Jones.
Union man with largest family on
the grounds-Prizes, first, two So
pound sacks Imperial flour, donated by
H. NJ. Davis, and one ham, donated by
N. H. Witt; second, leg of mutton, do
mated by B. ]. Toben, and one bushel of
onions, donated by Fendel & Swope:
third, five pound can baking powder,
donated by H. Folz, and five pounds
meat, donated by Cox Bros.
Men with the longest continuous
membership in union-Prizes, box
cigars, donated by L. Lana, and one
bottle of wine, donated by J. Stubler.
Egg race-Prizes, first, box of bon
bons, valued at 81, donated by Duluth
Candy company; second, box Of Tom
Reed cigars, donated by w. Simmons.
Order of Parade.
The order in which the various labor
organizations will parade was also de-
cided upon. The following unions will
take part in the order named:
Typographical, pressmen, job press
men, book binders: longshoremen
freight handlers, bakers, boiler makers
boiler makers helpers, butchers, por-
ters, theatrical stage employees, bar
bers, West Duluth BARRIERS carpenters,
plumbers, cooks and walters, cigar
makers, clerks, electrical workers,
brewery workers, laundry workers,
painters, timers, bricklayers, stone
masons, plasterers, fathers, stone cut
tiers, tailors, steam engineers, Journey
men horse shoers, steam filters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-18
LIQUOR MEN ORGANIZE
ROYAL ARCH TO INSTALL LODGE
HERE.
Will Start Out With Probably 100
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mckelvey
Is Here,

A lodge of the Knights of the Royal
Arch is being formed in Duluth. The
order was formed for the betterment
of men identified with the liquor traf-
fic, physically, morally and in a legisla-
tive way. A meeting of those inter-
ested was held yesterday at Kala-
1nazoo hall at which J. H. McKelvey
of Chicago, general department or
ganizer, was present. 1t was merely
q preliminary meeting and another one
will be held soon at which officers will
be elected and the lodge fairly estab-
lished. The lodge will, it is expected,
start out with membership of about
100. The order is of a beneficiary
character. The order of the knights
of the Royal Arch wos formed less than
two years ago and today has about
10000 members. All of the larger cities
have flourishing lodges and the smaller
cities are now falling into line.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-18
|FRATERNITIES.
Alpha Council No. T..

The regular meeting of Alpha council
No. l was held in the Elk's hall on
Wednesday evening last. There was a
fair attendance although the night was
very sultry one. Two new members
were initiated and received the full ben
eft of the ritualistic work. The chair
man of the celebration reported that
after paying all expenses there would
ge surplus of at least SIS. The en-
tire charge of the work of organiza ton
was delegated to Neighbor John Chris
tie with full power to appoint and su-
pevise deputies and inaugurate an ac-
tive fall and winter campaign for new
members. Neighbor Bently invited
those prsseas he Zodiac 4neaga
lev interestin elIarl no we're mad sDy
the two newly initiated n members,
Neighbors Dickerman and Dixon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-18

larry Of the late Neighbor Peter E. An
derson, for $1,000, the full amount OF the
certificate held by the deceased, was
read to the council, and committee
composed of P. G. s.. Ross and Neigh
bors Allen and Hill, was appointed to
draw up suitable resolutions of condo
lence to be presented to the bereaved
family. A committee was also appoint
ed to send suitable vote of thanks to
the choir who kindly assisted at the
funeral services. Interesting remarks
were made under head of good of the
order by w. w. Allen, J. Twaddle and
several of the newly initiated neigh
bOrs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-18

There is much speculation going on
among the people of West Duluth at
present as to who will be appointed
justice of the peace when the council
has confirmed the new charter. There
are many capable men at this end of
the city, a few of whom would like the
position. A clerk will probably be ap-
pointed at the same time and it is
rumored that men are already laying
out their lines for this catch. Many
names have been suggested for both
places but none have signified their in
tention of going after them. When
the time for action comes, however, it
Is not likely that the council will find
any difficulty in getting men for the
places.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-18

The Labor Day picnic at Fondulac
will not be lacking in sports and speak.
ing. On another column will be found
a complete list of the sports and prizes.
The speakers of the day will be Hon.
Z. .. Baldwin, w. L. Window and r.
j. Mckeon. All three gentlemen are
men of known ability as public speak
ers and there is no doubt but that thew
VIII command good deal of attention
from the people assembled.