davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
Ola Nnme. In I.ondon.

n London street names are not al
ways what they seem. the names of the
great parishes usually are. Take Lam
beth. for instance. That vast district
: has retained its name practically unal-
tered since the days of Edward the
Confessor, who granted charter Ii
which It is styled Lambehith. Some
Silliterate scribe. who helped In the max
Ing Of fDomesday did, indeed, make
an effort TO obliterate it's real name by
calling It Lanchei, but his efforts were.
fortunately, in vain. William Rufus
In another charter named 1t Lambeth.
since when it has kept its title unsul-
He'd.
In the old days Lambehith (from
hithe, a haven) was the great river port
whence agricultural produce was fer
ried across the Thames to the more
populous country opposite, There are
still many ..hithes' left us, such as
Queenhithe and Rotherhithe, and. al
though their original functions have
gone, there still remains shadow to
remind us Of their departed glory
London Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
/: How to Make Chop suey,

For those who like or who think theJ
would like the famous Chinese dish,
chop suey, the following recipe, which
any intelligent housewife can follow,
was given by W. e. S. Fales, for sever
NJ years vice consul at Annoy:
g For four persons two chickens liv-
ers, two chickens gizzards. one pound
young. clean pork cut into small pieces.
half IN ounce of green root ginger and
two stalks Of celery. Saute this in q
frying pan over hot fire. adding four
tablespoonfuls of olive oil, one table
spoonful OF vinegar half cupful of
boiling water. one teaspoonful Of
worcestershire sauce, half teaspoon
full Of salt, black and red pepper to
taste and dash Of cloves and CHINA
mon. When nearly done. add a small
can Of mushrooms, half cupful of Ell.
ther bean sprouts or French green peas
or string beans chopped fine or aspara.
gus tips. The see-yu sauce which Is
eaten with this delectable dish can be
procured at any Chinese grocery"
Charles Darwin's mother had dectd
ed taste for all branches Of natural his
sory.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
The Appreciative Pastry Cook.

Inc ApprOS1a1Ve TAStry COOks
There was New York writer who,
being something of an epicure, found
keen enjoyment in the light and tooth.
some pastry provided for the patrons
of a certain French restaurant.
One day he tossed off a sonnet to the
concocter Of this pastry and babe the
waiter carry it to the cook with his
compliments. The next day he was
served with pie Of unusual size, orna-
mented with pastry roses, and was told
that it was an offering from the cook,
who had been moved almost to the
point of tears by his verse.
AS the poet cut this alluring pie he
was amazed to see reposing inside it
the slip of blue paper which bore his
lines. The waiter, watching anxiously
saw a shade pass over his face and at
once stepped forward.
II don't care to eat my own Words -
said the poet sharply, but his pun was
lost on the waiter.
''ze cook said, monsieur" he ventur-
ed humbly -"ze cook said, Monsieur
makes his so beautiful verse on my
pastry, I make my so beautiful pastry
on his verse; Ees it not SO, monsieur?''
Monsieur" looked once more at the
pie, and his dignity melted.
1T is so,' he said briefly and pro-
ceeded to test the flavor Of his lines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
Not q Commitment.

There is delicious story told of an
old minister Of the Church of Scotland,
who was often obliged to employ as
sistants during the latter part of his
life. One Of these was rather vain of
his qualifications as preacher, but af-
fected to be quite embarra ssed by any
compliments he received on that score.
On his first appearance, after the SER
mon, the Old divine went up to the pro-
bationer and was going to shake hands
with him. Anticipating nothing short
Of high flown praise, the young man ex-
claimed, '.My good sir, no compliments,
no compliments. begr' ...Na, na," re-
piled the parson; nowadays I'm glad o.
anybody" 54-.-.ss.szE
How far this decidedly left hand COM
pliment fell short of the recipients an
ticipation he alone could tell, but hts
feelings must have been somewhat sims
liar to those OF the tedious orator who,
having been in vain told by Henry Nv.
of France that he would be obliged to
him If he would make his flattery as
brief as possible, was at length crushed
by the king rising and saying, You
must be kind enough to say the rest to
NJ. Guillaume'' (the court fooD.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
Foods That Taint Milk.

I The presence of wild garlic or wild
onions in pastures, the use Of turnips
and other feeds containing oil must be
avoided where cows are giving large
amount Of milk. Feeds which have a
bad odor, such as silage, must be fed
right after milking and at no other
time; otherwise the milk and resulting
butter is apt to show the effects. In
all cases keep these feeds away from
the cow during milking time. Taints
from silage or other foul feeds are
transmitted through the air; conse-
quently If the air Is full of silage odor
the milk is apt to show it. If, however,
feeds of this kind are given directly
after milking the product from the COW
cannot be distinguished from that pro-
duced from other feeds, although con-
densing factories and some creameries
prohibit it's use.-New England Home
stead. vi. &.ss s. " .5g y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
4 new FAST TRAIN

And principal points In Texas and the South
vest. This train is new throughout and is
made up of the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
travelling conveniences. 1t runs via our now
cOmDleted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21

daily. They became very good friends.
In fact, Tommy was on the point OF in
forming her half q dozen times that be
had now saved Sill and would she
please wait. But in the main he was
miserable. AS If to add to his unhappi-
ness he was summoned to the mana
gers sanctum one day and was inform
ed that il he did not exercise more
care with his duties he might leave,
The position meant nothing to him.
He could secure another within the
space Of day, but to be separated
from Miss Mifetts, to leave her to
the unprotected designs Of Esterbrook!
Decidedly he could not leave. The
telephone service improved.
Then came the eventful Sunday.
Tommy never forgot that Sunday. The
evening before Miss Mifetts came to
his desk. Won't you come over to see
me tomorrow afternoon ? Come prompt
~ at 8, Tommy.
s'Thank you, miss"
With thrill he recognized that this
was the first time she had called him
Tommy.
The following day he went. As he
hung his cap in the hallway he, noted
familiar coat that hung beside his
worn habiliments. Esterbrook's! What
was that fellow doing there anyway :?
And yet when he entered the room and
Esterbrook extended his big broad
palm Tommy took it and forgot his
hof ~ -.
time except when Tommy took big
white hrysanthemum out of bit of
tissue paper and handed it to her. Did
everybody cry when you: bought 'em
dowers?,l
Events crowded fast after that, and
was snow in it-heaps of snow piled
high. Then there was a church-a
quiet, awful place, with rows and rows
Of empty benches. There was also a
minister, in gown like a woman's.
Tommy's hatred Of Esterbrook return
ed a hundredfold when Esterbrook
kissed Miss Mifetts and called her
Alice. He remembers distinctly, very
distinctly, that Miss Miffetts kissed
him, too, and Esterbrook shook him
by the hand. Then Miss Miffetts spoke:
"Goodby, Tommy. l am not coming
to the Office any more. John will be
back next week. We are going away
on little trip. We shall be home next
Sunday night. Come over to see us.
You will, Won't you, the very first
night?"
Heaps of snow and Tommy alone;
the looming church and the muff1ed
trundle of cable car; white chrys-
anthemum on the whittier snow. drop
ped and forgotten. She had dropped it.
Yes, after all, it was right she should
drop it. God bless them both-evep
Esterbrook! But if she had only wait
ed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
Hia Gratitude.

Speaking Of hospital children, q New.
York physician, In an account Of his
work among them, says: One little fell
low, whom knew very well, had to
have some dead bones removed from
his arm. He got well and perhaps
thought had taken good deal OF in
terest in him, although was not con-
scious of showing him extra attention.
The morning he was to leave he sent
for me. When reached his bed, Z bent
over him. Well. Willie said, we
will Gil miss you when you are gomez
and afterWard, Did You want to sea
me specially z The little fellow reach
ed his hand up and laid 1t on my shout
der as I bent over him and whispered,
MY mamma Will never hear the last
about you. Gould any one express
gratitude more beautifully z,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21

will give You my experience on ven.
tlation Of stables writes Mr.. d. Il.
Ross OF Simcoe to The Farmers AdYo-
cate. My barn Is 50 by 90 feet; height
Of basement nine feet My cattle stalls
kfe placed across the short way, or the
#ffty-two feet, and under the feed al
leys I have eight inch tile running the
entire length and through the south
walls. About foot from surface, one
side only,I have gas pipe inserted il
the tile opposite every stall (double),
which projects over the parting block
in the feed manger. There lis concrete
floor laid over tile and pipe in alleys.
For ventilating shafts l find that the
small shaft, say 4 by inches, running
up posts Of barn, are much better than
larger ones, as there are no down
dtAfts and no dampness or frost at
taching to them to fall down In mild
weather, and they draw better, I find
this system the most perfect There is
always small current Of fresh air
tempered coming through the tile and
coming out Of small pipe just where It
Is wanted-at the animals noses
which current Of air is sufficient t6
lift the foul breath of cattle and send
It up ventilating shaft, yet without any
cold air on the cattle. You are unable
to smell the odor from feeding turnips
In my stables at any time. I stable
from forty to fifty head of cattle, be-
AL or hou o.
shafts with covers on top, SO can
close any or all Of them If necessary.
The shafts are about sixteen feet long
from the ceiling Of stable. would adj
wise two through roof. have tile in
my stables which continues through
under my root bins, with ventilation,
which works very successfully: One
can bore hole in tile for gas pipe with
an ordinary bit. Temperature never va.
ries degrees with this system.
Improve Your Herd. r---
Many dairymen possessing common
cows get discouraged because they say
they cannot compete successfully with
more fortunate farmers owning blood
ed herds TO such let me say the rene
dy for improvement lies in your own
hands. If you think you cannot spare
the money to purchase blooded bull,
attempt to secure the services of one
this season for at least a portion Of
your herd. Select only your best milk
animals to be the mothers of your fu-
ture grades, and you will soon have a
herd Of the latter of which no dairy
man need be ashamed.-Dairy and
Creamery. 49,. T.: g..
Cleanliness the Watchvvord. --
Every man., woman and child who
has anything to do with the work Of
butter making, from COW to package,
should be clearly and neat Uncleanli-
ness is the rock upon which thousands
20 down. It is possible to do some
things in slovenly manner and yet
succeed fairly well. This is not true In
butter making. Every pail, can, churn,
ladle, package, cloth and worker must
be scrupulously free from anything
which will impart faint to the finish
ed product. The hands especially must
be clean. .- 5>1 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
A Good Record.

The illustration shows the fine Jersey
cow Sharab, owned by DR.. Herbert
Watney, Berks, England. She was five.
years old Dec 16, 1901. She yielded in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21

p months. and 10 days ii her third and
fourth years 948 pounds Of butter.
sharab has won one gold and two
bronze medals. Her dam, sherbert IL,
won a certificate OF merit, her grand
dam, Sherbert, has won one gold and
one silver medal. and her great-dam,
Sherry, won one gold medal 25s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
reed For DAIRY AnimaIs.

Never feed fattening foods 20 dairy
animals. The tendency IS lay On hesh
should be discouraged. Feed peas
oats. clover hay. pea hay, bran and tn
Ike and avoid 90 far as possible corn.
harley and Other highly cal1b onaneoul
foods. S. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
EVERY CORPS REPRESENTED.
Lincoln Corps Visited by the Depart.
ment Officers and Others.

The regular meeting of Lincoln Corps last
evening was attended by representatives of
every corps in the department. The de-
partment president, Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd,
and her staff were present in official capac-
ty, accompanied by Mrs Ida Hart, de-
partment inspector. 1t was the night for
inspection of the corps and was the occasion
OF a number of pleasing incidents.
Lincoln Corps has on it's rolls an army
nurse in the person of Mrs Sarah C. Ed
wards. This lady was a very young girl
and far too youthful to suit Miss Dorothy
DiX's ideas, it is said, she would not
accept of her services. This did not deter
Mrs. Edwards, however, and she did her
duty wherever she found soldiers to care
for. In pursuance of her work on the bat
tie field of Antietam, while the battle was
in progress, Mrs. Edwards was shot through
the hip while STOPPING over a wounded man
to give him water. The wound was not
serious and left no lameness.
Friday evening was Mrs. Edwards fifty
ninth birthday anniversary, and she brought
to the corps a huge cake ornamented with
These were lighted and the cake amidst
applause, was placed upon the altar. Each
lady present got slice and each a candle
as long as they lasted.
Another incident of the evening was the
enthusiastic and unanimous Endorsement of
Mrs. RoSamond B. Meacham past president
of Thomas Corps, for president of the De-
partment of the Potomac for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. Ida Hart, department inspector, an
nounced in her remarks at the close of the
inspection work, that the ritualistic exer-
cses of the corps had been almost per-
fectly performed. She particularly COM
plimented the corps upon it's officers and
upon its president, Mrs. Mary E. Hall,
whose conduct of the work of the corps,
she said, had been splendidly done She
ly.alt
dent In the department who had memorized
the ritual, not only her own part Of the
work but that of all the other officers, so
that she was able TO prompt all and conduct
the floor work without opening her ritual
during the evening. This is cons .dered quite
remarka BILE.
At the close of the work of the corps
many veterans We're admitted and refresh
mentS We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
THE SYMPHONY oncH1sTRA.
Mr.. De Koven Talks Alb t he Local
organizatioA

Mr. Reginald De Koven, insspea1ing about
the local Symphony Orchestra, syesterday
said: MY force is now greatly improved.
1t is much better than it was last spring
1t has rehearsed diligently, and / am salts
fed that it will give a creditable preform-
ance at it's first concert, next Tuesday. The
men take personal interest in their work
1t is not that, they are playing for so much
money, but they feel pride In their organi-
cation and at the fact that Washington has
at last a Symphony Orchestra. 1 have re-
hearsed them carefully, and the attendance
at rehearsals indicates their interest. 1
don't think at any rehearsal there have
been more than two absentees
"Of course / get nothing ouf of it myself.
I am willing to give my time and energy,
and whatever musical ability l may pos
sess, to the promotion OF TINS movement,
for l am confident that in the capital city
there are musicians enough to make a good
orchestra, and l am anxious to do all in
my power to put it on its feet. Several
gentlemen and ladies who are interested in
music have subscribed sufficient money to
run the orchestra for two years, but 1t re-
mains to- be seen if the public generally
will support the project. Now 1t is up to
the music loving public Win they take
sufficient interest in the orchestra to give
it their earnest support? Will their pride
in a local organization induce them to
purchase tickets and induce their friends to
do so?
THE orchestra at present will compare
favorably with other organizations of the
kind. and as the members play longer to-
gether their ensemble work will of course
improve but even now it justifies support,
not only from it's friends, but from the gen.
eral public Will it get it?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
The Raven Inn.

From the London Graphic
The ancient and historic hosiery, known
as the Raven Inn, at Hook near Basing-
stoke, which is now advertised for sale,
was built in the year 1853, and still retains
it's quaint old half timbered work, over
hanging gables and small windows. The
house gained worldwide netoriety in the
latter part Of the eighteenth century, dur
ing the American war of independence,
through 1t being the residence and place
Of capture of the famous James, Anken.
known as Jack the Painter" who reused
the whole country in 1776 byehis deliberate
ping. After he had succeeded in doing
great damage at Bristol and Portsmouth,
the government offered a reward of $500
for his capture He was eventually run to
house. and afterward hanged and glib
betted at Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Drink Habit
Permanently Cured
WITHOUT THE PATIENTS KN0wI EDGEi

,oRRINE Is preparation based on we'll
ISIS OF many years standing. 1t is tasteIess
eHects whatever. 1t can be given in water milk
In most eases the craving for liquor is not a
mere habit but disease requiring more than
WlIl-power TO cure II. We positively guarantee
that ''ORRINE" Will destroy all desire FOR al
coholic stimulants In any form and we will re-
fund the money should 1t fail to do So But II
never rails! 1t tones up the diseased stomach
and gives a hearty appetite and good digestion
STEADY nerves soon follow its Booklet (seaed)
mailed free request.
''ORRINE'' is ENDORSED BY THE W c. T. T.
public men, clergymen. physicians members of the,
y, NJ &. A, and thousands of others
1t Is recommended by many Washington peopIe
you know.
MIR. b. F. SMITH, President of b. F. Smith
Fireproof Construction Co, Washington D. C.
writes: Numerous cases have come under NV
observation of the wonderful power of your remedy
for alcoholism: | envy you the great opportunities
you have TO bring Joy. happiness and health to
mankind: May you prosper in your good work.
81 PER BOX-6 BONES FOR So
sent In plain sealed package. all charges pre-
paid, by ORRINE CO.. Pope Building. Washington
ID. C., or may be purchased from Sims 14th St
and n. y. ave; Evans 800 + St; Aficck's 1920
Pa. ave, -atkinsons, 18th and G sts; Arlington
Drug Store. VT. and II st NV; Williams 9th
aud F SITS: Weller's T55 sth st. Sc; vauohan &
Hooper. 9Th and G sits Braces Both and NJ SITS :
Day Co, 14th and 7 SITS; Geo. Hurebaus 14th
and II NV; Chas. G.. Lennon, Alexandria Va
nC5- w&s-to se30-53-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
MRS. MEACHAM ENDORSED.
Presented by Thomas Corps as Candi-
date for Department President.

date for Department President.
George H. Thomas Relief Corps has pre-
sented to the members of the coming de-
partment convention the name of Mrs.
Rosamond b. Mea cham for department
president Mrs Meacham was the first
president of Thomas Corps and has been
prominently connected with the charitable
and philanthropic work Of the Woman's
Relief Corps and of several other organi-
cations for a number of years She has
served in departmental offices and is under
stood to be familiar with the duties Of the
position. which her corps confidently be-
lieves she will reach. She served as vice
chairman of the woman's auxiliary COM
mittee for the G. A. R. encampment.
Mrs. Mamie p Dorsey visited Lincoln
Corps at it's meeting Friday night for the
purpose of presenting the name of Mrs.
Meacham to that corps for Endorsement.
Mrs. Dorsey's announcement of the choice
of Thomas Corps was received with enthu-
siastic applause and several speeches were
made supporting Mrs. Meachams candida
cy. Mrs. Ida Hart president of Burn
side Corps and department inspector, who
was visiting Lincoln Corps in an official ca
pacity, said that she must heartily indorse
the candidacy OF Thomas Corps
On motion of Mrs Margaret Walker, the
corps Endorsed Mrs. Meacham for depart
ment president. The vote was unanimous
and the delegates were instructed for Mrs.
Meacham.
Tuesday evening Lafayette Corps, by an
overwhelming vote, Endorsed Mrs. Meach-
am and instructed its delegates to support
her claims in department convention. Mrs.
Meacham has now secured the indorse-
ment of three of the largest corps in the
department and her friends believe that by
the time the convention meets, she will
have the Endorsement of all the corps in the
department: No other candidate for de-
a-ty oar,tr hoc haa
as Thomas Corps is the only corps in the
department that has not been thus honored,
it seems to be conceded that she will get
the plum this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

"But those who contemplating the purchase
of piano should not delay minute All the
bargains in those choice secondhand uprights are
being snapped up fast show them.
We give unprecedented bargain in a
fine yose Upright Piano at $20O-also Of the
excellent Emerson Uprighs at $195. Here is an
other upright of standard make, nearly new, for
S175-others at S215 and S225
Among the very special Christmas offerings
that are liable to go first those $500 and 5000
used Bradbury Uprights at $3.50 S265, $780, 1885
and 1865. 1t is very rare occurrence, indeed,
that secondhand Bradbury is offered for sale
and these few won't remain very long in our ware
rooms.
I'VE have Steinway piano up on the fourth floor
marked S10G-a Knabe at $75-and a Chickering
at 500. Any of these instruments be had on
easy terms to suit the customer.
1.-The best way 10 do if you want to secure one
of these bargains and not quite ready to have
1t delivered is to let put reserve tag on it
at once-then it is your property, for all of the
pianos mentioned will be sold long before Christ
mas day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
XMAS PIANO RUSH.
RESERVE ONE OF THESE BARGAINS
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.
Secondhand Bradbury, Chickering, Steinway,
Vose, Knabe and Emerson Pianos at
Special Christmas Prices.

1--WE shall require extra teams to deliver all
the pianos have sold before Christmas" re-
marked Mr. Van Wickle, manager of the Bradbury
Co., 1925 Pa. ave. he superintendent the loading
of several fine Bradbury pianos intended for homes
up In the West End. But shall deliver every
piano before Christmas No one shall be dsap-
pointed. We are setting aside quite number Of
pianos which are to go out Christmas eve-this is
a favorite scheme Of Santa Claus to give the
home folks pleasant surprise We require only
a deposit the piano, and there's no more to pay
until after January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

the famous guaranteed cure for these
diseases, to send a bottle of their REM
edy to any one mailing them our
coupon. The bottle will go by mail,
all charges prepaid, and does not place
you under any obligation whatever.
Be sure to give your full post office
address, and write your name plainly,
sending the coupon to The r. I. Booth
Co., Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
100, 900 BOTTLES, FREE.
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Cure for
Coughs, Colds and catarrh Free
to Our Readers.

In order that none of
our readers may have
any excuse for suffer-
ing with a cough or,
cold or any catarrhal
trouble, we have made
arrangements with the
80 Hunr1lni