davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
How to Bask Property.

5 Basking in the SUM- is il itself Of
real and conside rabIe benefit, and 1t
Is no compliment to our human intel
3ligence to find that cats and dogs un-
derstand that fact better than. we do.
The love OF sunshine is naturally one
of our strongest Instincts, ]. and we
should be FAR health ier and happier il
we followed and developed II instead
OF practically ignoring and repress-
Ing 1t. .ss4ssss.3S
# How q sparkling sunny morning ex-
hilarates us and makes us feel that
'esiit's too fine q day to spend Indoors
and vet how few lidays are taken
for that reason! The wealth of the
sunbeams IS poured ont lavishly all
around us, and we turn from it to
struggle for a few PHI full handfuls of
something else that, Is yellow and
shining, but NOT half so likely to
bring us happiness, and often has
strange, red spots upon II. Give ma
ture q chance. and we will ind TINT
there is more than mere fanciful
connection between natural sunlight
and that sunny disposition which,
after all, Is the true .philosoph er,s
stone y Exchange. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
ENJOYS PRIVATE LIFE.
Admiral schIey Says He Is Glad He
Ss Is Out Of the Navy and q Ciai-
s*sa6Ss zen Once More.

New York, Sept. Is. Rear Admiral
schley and Mrs. Schley have reached
Boston after a summer outing in the
Adirondacks, says a special dispatch to
the Herald. The rear admiral said:
81 never felt better in my life. Since
my, etirement from the service have
taken the keenest Of delight in the
privileges Of a civilian and in the beau
ties Of this country Of ours, for I have
passed more of my years ahoat than
ashore. 90
III s You understand, I am retired and
done. To me the navy is a thing of the
past. Since my retirement / am out of
it and done with it, after a life Of serv-
ice.'' la9 @#s.;,
Rear Admiral Schley and Mrs. schley
left Boston Saturday to visit in Con-
necticut. It is their purpo setto5go west
within a few weeks and then visit
Texas, where they may remain two
months. "a 4,. S#sg @<
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
A Knieht'. way Of MARRYING.

OF all the matrimonial Haffcking
in the age Of chiyalry ways Of
widows are at once the boldest and
most comprehensive. As a rule their
methods seldom resort to blandish-
ment; it is remarkable when tender
ness is an item in their bargain. Speed
was their maxim; it was one King
John .honored, for he prodted by 1t.
Yet one Of the rarest exceptions in
the way of delicacy to these CONNER
5cial negotiations has evidently been
prompted by a widow who had quite
an exceptional lover. In 1906 William
de Landa either one Of the most ia
nous Of the crusaders or his son offers
80 marks md a palfrey Tor having
to wife Joan, who was the wife Of
Thomas de Aresey, .tif he may be
pleasing to the said JOAN" the sheriff
is instructed to ascertain the widows
wishes, land IL the said Joan shall
be pleased to have him for a husband
then the sheriff shall cause William
to have seizin OF Joan and her land, =
both Of which he obtained In the name
Of gentle love and the faith Of q true
soldier. It is fitting that the name
Of one OF the men who led the assault
Sof Acre should be preserved IN such a
record as the above. He was in truth
q very perfect knight. f1sentleman's
Magazine. S as 5|ss Il 81. ~ E5s @.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17

fall. He was arrested, confined In a
dungeon for seven months and then
without the farce of q trial was ban
iisheds from the country. 3sss5
Grodno arrived In Cracow to hunt up
some old friends, but as soon as the
police officials learned that he was an
exile they arrested and insulted him
and ordered him to move on He made
his way to England, learned the Ian
sguage thoroughly and in time became
"a leading nihilist For about eight
years he had spent all his time schem-
ing and planning against the Russian
government, and all the efforts Of the
cars officials to locate Or Identify him
had been futile. Grodno did not tell
me as plainly as I have told you what
he was, being too prudent for that, but
he left to infer 1t AS to his bust
ness In CracoW I did not inquire. and
he did not volunteer the information
All the towns along the Polish bor-
der are under the espionage Of Russian
spies, and I thought Grodno vas TAX
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
NEWaULM REVIEW.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II, 1902. 4
BIG COLONY IN SASKATCHEWAN
Order of st. Benedict to Build Church and
Schools. -.
German Catholics of Stearns County Purchase
100000 Acres of Land Beyond the Canadian
Border-Wiil Establish Self-Suppurting
Settiement-Convent and College to Be
Erected. ='2 sg-.-1#

Arrangement were completed in St.
Paul yesterday for the formation, liz the
Saskatchewan valley of German Cath
olic colony which will be more extensive
in its scope than any otherreligious settle
ment that has ever been established be.
yonds the Canadian border. The enterprise
is headed by the Order of St. Benedict
OF stearns county, MIMI, and it was
through its Officials that purchase of
100000 acres of land was made for the
benefit of the colonists ..-E
The property is one of the largest
single tracts of land that was sold in the
Saskatchewan valleys It is located in the
heart of the wheat raising country east
of Rosthern in the portion of the valley
known as Humboldt Plains.
The formation of an additional COLONY
has been made necessary through the
fact that the present colonies of the
Order OF st. Benedict, located all over
the United States, have out grown them
selves. The demand for German Cath
Ollie education and religious instruction
has encouraged the colonlsts to cling to-.
gether and the order has grown. -:
THREE THOUSAND CoIoN1sTs. +
1t is proposed to establish a settle.
ment in the Saskatchewan valley which
will be in measure independent. The
demands that have been made for land
for settlement encourages the belief that
within year the colony will contain at
least 5000 people. w
The order has planned to erect schools
and churches throughout the colony and
at some convenient place, a convent and
a college will be built. The purpose, is
to provide every advantage Of religious
and social education. Early next year a
start will be made on the churches and
schools in the most thickly settled dis
tricts.
The purchase of the property from the
Saskatchewan Land company was made
by Rt. Rev. Peter Engel, who is at the
head of the order, and Rev. Herman
Bergman, who is high in its councils.
Both are residents of Stea,ns county,
where the nucleus of the colony will be
formed. Associated with them in the
purchase are John Hoeschen of Melrose,
MORT Hoeschen of Freeport, Mimi, and
H. J. Hascamp of St. Clond. They will
act with the order in the distribution Of
the lands to the coionists.--St. Paul
Pioneer Press. HI <
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
Born.

HosTErTER-On Saturday, September
10, 1909, to Mr.and Mrs. VIM. Hostel
ter, daughter. *
CRONE Bros SPECIALS.
If you want Flanel Shirt Waist that
is new and up-to-date, get it here. Our
new line has arrived and a better one is
hard to find. All the latest styles. Come
see them. @&
We've opened up our line Of Jackets
and capes for the winter and all are in
yited to come and look them over. We
havr put in a larger line than ever be-
fore, in fact its the largest line west OF
the Twin cities. Whether you intend to
buy or not, come see them anyway.
We have fleece lined goods galore, from
10c up and we spared no pains in select
ing the patterns. We have secured the
best assortment possible and it is worth
while for you to see it.
Spring Jackets at q reduction Of 25e
on the dollar. !. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
murder Sensation in italy.

Rome, Sept. Is a tremendous SEN
sation has been caused In Italy by
the latest development in the MUIR
der Of Count Bon Martini, who some
days ago was found assassinated in
his house at Bologna Prof. Murri, a
university professor, and one of the
best known physicians in Italy, was
Count Bon Martini's father-in-law.
Prof. Murri denounced his own son,
Tullio, as the murderer of the count.
Tullio Murri, who is a well-known so
5cia1ist and lawyer Of Bologna, is in
sSeryia. @ft IS E55< 81 .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
still Loyal to Silver.

Reno, Nev. Sept. 15.-At the ses-
sion Of the republican state conven-
ton the report Of the committee on
platform was adopted. It endorses
Hon. Thomas r. HaWley for the
United States senate, and declares
for the election Of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people. It
$favors the largest use of silver as q
money metal in all matters compat-
{ ible with the best interests of our
governments. sal f5{5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
Will Fight Meat Merger.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. The World
Herald quotes G ov. Savage as saying
that any attempt to include the pack
ing houses Of Nebraska In q merger
will result in strong fight in the
courts. On account Of the large Ne
braska packing interests an attempt
of the state officials to prevent the
combine from doing business in this
state would probably have serions
effect on the proposed merger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
Cen l, Mile. En,r ou 4 for West

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4 $ lien. Mel
son a. Miles sand party. enroute to the
Philippines arrived il st. Paul Satur-
day morning and departed two hours
later for the west. The party is COM
posed OF Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Col. and
Mrs. N. Up Mans, the general private
secretary, Frank Flint, and Frank Hall,
Nof aphilad elphia 5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-17
TO Tour Transvaal.

New York, Sept. 4 5. Lord Miner,
who, with Gen. Baden-Po Powell and
other officers. left Johannes burg on
#Thursday y, will proceed. says q London
dispatch TO the Times, on an extended
tour Of the western TranEyaal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
WITH NERVES UNsTRUNG AND HEADS
THAT ACHE
WISE WOMEN
BROMO- ELTZER
TAKE
Rrifons Play Too Much.
TRIAL BOTTLE 10 CENTS.

After the Englishman remarks com.
placently: 1T will come out all
right" he is apt to leave his Office for
the rest of the afternoon and go to a
foot ball or cricket game. While ne
works he accomplishes as much as
any one can, but, at most, business
hours limit his endeavor. He will not
work night and day, as many Ameri-
can wealthy men are in the habit OF
doing. He does business, but he
doesn't mean business. He Is not
eager for the 'joy Of achievement"
He throws his heart into the play on
the ball field rather than into the work
at the Office. Mr.. Kipling's lines about
the "fanneled fools and the muddled
cats" struck the center-somewhat
harshly, perhaps-of a great truth.
The newspapers are full Of the latest
news about the royalty. These wor.
thies are usually at the race courses
or the games in the afternoon. They
are at the theatre in the evening, and
if there is choice between a ballet at
the Empire and Faust" at the Ly-
ceum, they are likely to pass Irving
by for the ballet. The newspapers
have a way of publishing what they
call "stoppress news" news that is i'm
portant enough to stop the presses to
insert. It is almost entirely sporting
news. cricket, football, racing and the
like. And Kipling isn't the only Eng.
lishman who sees the tendency.-The
Worlds Work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Under many fancy waistcoat lies
| plain heart.
Lost wealth may be recovered, but
lost time never.
Men and wagons rattle most when
there is nothing in them.
To be learned is to have a full res
srvoir; to be wise is to have an unfail-
ing spring.
One worthless bit Of string may
hold together a score Oh more Of price
less pearls.
Criticism is like stone-it either
sharpens or ruins the edge of talent,
according as it is applied.
All brave men love; for he only is
brave who has affections to fight for,
whether in the daily battle of life
or in physical contests.
Plying people and being pitied one
self are two very different things.
The first is soothing and sweet; the
second is annoying, OF even madden
ing, according to the temperament OF
the patient.
If you have an evil day approaching
or "bad quarter Of an hour in front
Of you, or any kind of disagreable duty
Or engagement whatever, meet it with
out delay. 1t is better as rule vol
UNFAIRLY to face it at once than to be
compelled to do so later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
Rainbow Co1ored Uniforms.

From all accounts, the recent expert
ments made at Aldershot for conceai
ing the positions of gums in the field,
by painting them with daubs of the
primary coloTs, red, blue and yellow
seem to have met with extraordinary
success. Six guns so bedizened were
placed on the Fox Hills, and at 3O0O
yards, although the direction in which
they lay was known, it was found I'M
possible to locate them all, even with
field glasses. Some horse artillery
sent forward to engage them were
unable to find them until they had
advanced to within 1000 yards, Dy
which time, in actual warfare, the
gaily covered guns would have prob
ably made short work of them. Inc
streaks of color are splashed on, rain.
bow-fashion, and the result is to cause
the guns to appear as part and parcel
of the landscape, even at a short dis
tance.
Once this principle has been adopted
for artillery, what reason is there to
suppose that it cannot he applied TO
the uniform of men in the field? Per-
haps We shall be shortly returning to
the gorgeous costumes of former days.
Khaki and heather tweed may even
make way for combinations Of color
that will throw into the shade all the
brilliant uniforms of the past. At first
sight this may seem a frivolous 1dea'
but once it has been established that
men garbed in rainbow hues will EMU
late the properties Of Mr.. Wells in
visible man, We shall be obliged to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of reforming
uniform in this direction. The appear
ance of the soldier will be crude, bar.
barrie and singular, but we doubt not
that it will have considerable effect
upon the recruiting problem, and per-
hers 90 solnc way to solve lt~Lou'
den Bread ArreW. 49,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
Dim ensions Of the Grand Canyon.

Dim ens1onS or the 0ranu S8nyoH'
The dimensions Of the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado have been the subject
of much discussion ever since it was
first explored. It may therefore be
of interest to give some recent figures
from the United States geological sur.
vey. The average width from rim to
rim does not exceed ten miles through
out the Kaibab, or widest section OF
the canyon, and frequently narrows
down to eight miles. The river does
not occupy the middle Of the gigantic
trough. but flows at distance varying
between one and three miles from the
south side. Practically all Of the mag
nifcently sculptured pinnacles and
mesas (the so-called temples) lie north
of the river, and at distances of from
Eve to seven miles from the View
points usually visited by tourists. The
depth of the Grand Canyon, III one
way, has been overstated, in another,
understated. Measured from the south
rim the total depth is considerably less
than q mile. From the rim ut the
Bright Angel Hotel, where the altitude
Is 6S6G feet above sea level, to the high
water mark of the river at the foot OF
the tourist trail, the drop is 44SO feet.
The highest point on the south rim
at the Grand View Hotel is 1896 feet,
about 1900 feet above the river. From
the north side, however, the drop to the
water level averages considerable over
a mile, and N many places even e1-
ceeds 5000 feet. It may be stated in
general way that the north rim is from
1000 to 1900 feet higher than the south,
thus producing that high, even SKY
line so striking in all views obtalnaDle
by the tourist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
A FAMOUS FRENCH PRISON.
Fanishing St. Lazare Was One of the Old
est Buildings in France.

Paris, like London, is losing a IA
miliar ard gloomy landmark. This is
the st. Lazare Prison, in the Rue du
Faubours Saint Denis, and with it Will
disappear one of the oldest buildings
In Paris. 1t was founded about the
end Of the eleventh century, and was
first used as 4 hospital for lcpers.
About 1852, leprosy having almost
completely disappeared from France,
the Prior of the Canons Of Saint Vic
tor, who owned the building. handed 1t
over to st. Vincent de Paul. 1t was
here that that famous monk died. The
room in which he breathed his last was
transformed into chapel, and is to-
day the oratory of the Sisters of Mary
and Joseph. who look after the prisons.
During the early days of the Rero-
luton the convent was sacked by the
mob. Three years later, during the
Terror, it was first used rs a prison
and was one Of the ante-chambers OF
the guillotne. Andre Chenier spent
the last days of his life here. The Con-
sulate first established the st. LaZarre
Prison as prison for women, use
to which it has been devoted ever
since. There is only one escape Oil roc
ord, that of an Englisiwoman named
Kate Plee. She was first imprisoned
for six months for completely in the
robbery of a jewelers. shop in the Pa
lais Royal When her sentence ex-
pired she was expelled from France.
She returned in 1873 and was again
arrested for theft and sentenced for a
long period Of imprisonment. One day
about o'clock it was noticed that
Kate Plee had disappeared. The prison
was searched from top to bottom and
finally her prison dress was discoy-
cred in a wooden box. 1t transpired
that she had by some means or an
other obtained possession of a nuns
dress, and, thus disguised, had mall
aged to make her way to the street.
How she managed to get past the va
rious gates ard iron gratings, which
are kept locked night and day. is
mystery that was never explained. In
1870 there was woman confined at
st. Lazare who was known as the
"doyenne." She was then nincty-nine
years of age and had been arrested lis
times. Another prisoner, who died
there some years ago, was born on the
9th Thermidor Of the year 1G Of tho
first republic Golden Penny.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
Not Far Wrong.

The story is we'll known of Eliot's
translation into the Indian language
Of the passage from the Bible, 1.-THE
mother of Sisera looked out at the
window and cried through the lattice"
Not knowing the Indian word for
lattice" he tried to get the Indians
to help him out, and described a wicker
framework. The Indians thought they
recognized his meaning, and gave him
the word. Afterward Eliot found that
he had made the mother Of Sisera
cry though the eel-pot. A similar diff.
Guilty in coaxing q definition from the
untutored was met by a school-teacher.
She was trying to make the children
define the word bovine"
"It applies to an animal" she said.
"Can any one tell me what animal:'
There was the silence OF confessed
ignorance. The teacher began to throw
out leading hints.
"The animal that gives us meat"
Still silence.
"And Shoes" she added.
No light broke OH the twenty puzzled
countenanceS.
"And the straps that you carry your
books in"
ooh, l know" cried young voice,
with explosive eagerness."
"Well, James, what animal is it?"
"Fatherw
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
by little progressed, crawling upward

by little progressed, crawling upward
with snail-like slowness.
At last I was almost up to the
"chocks" through which the hawser
ran; but my strength was utterly OK
hauSted, and knew that I could never
Chamber on board. With one supreme
effort 1 raised myself so that my head
came for an instant above the Dul-
warks, and looked into the eyes or a
deck-hand who was not more than
three feet away.
The CONSERVATION and terror on the
mans face would have been ludicrous
under any other circumstances. For
a moment We remained staring at each
other. I was too weak to speak, and
he was too frightened. Then I began
to slip back, still clinging desperately
to the hawser.
The end of a boathook reached cau-
tously out over the bow and moved
down toward me- 1t caught the back
af nv shirt and I did not mind that it
| V:crvets-Narouch and drew blood. In
| deed, l did not Know Co. that in
slant my fingers relaxed their holu,- md j
I lost consciousness. I afterward
learned that my preserver would have
been unable to get me on board but for
the opportune assistance Of another
bargeman.
I spent the greater part Of the next
day in q bunk on board the barge at a
coal dock in Hoboken. But the follow
ing morning found me little the worse
for my adventure, and I went back
to Connecticut that forenoon for the
remainder Of my vacation.-Iouth's
COmDanion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
Modern Conversations.
Cat a Funeral.-Whispered.)
"de looks so natural"

Cat a Funeral.-Whispered.)
"He looks so natural"
Doesn't he! I'm surprised. He
suffered so, you know"
eyes, so I heard. How well she
bear up"
"Wonderfully. It's really remark
able; but then she always had such
will power"
Eyes, indeed. remember-
"Will she wear veil?"
"I don't know. He didn't approve
of the idea. He always told her not
to-"
"Still, I think she ought to-"
$50 do I. It's such a comfort to a wo-
man."
isn't it. He was we'll off, wasn't
he?"
"oh, yes. But I'm told that it's all
entailed."
"Well, she gets only the income, and
if she marries again it goes to a
niece"
"Too bad; but then she never would
marry again"
Don't be so sure of that. wouldn't
be bit surprised"
"T know it. One never can tell. I'm
so glad I saw him."
$50 am I. It's comfort to know
how he really looked"
81 suppose we ought to say some
thing to herr"
"Oh, yes; of course. She'll expect
It. YOU know. When the minister goes
we will"
eyes, that would be the best time"
New York Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
WoInan's Benevolent Association of
CHICAGO.

Wornan's Benevolent Association of
Chicago.
Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, President
Woman's Benevolent Association, of 327
Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn, Chi
cago, ILL.,, says:
Il suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing helped ME until l tried
Peruna. | felt at once that / had at last
secured the right medicine and kept stead
lily improving. Within three weeks l was
fully restored. ."-Henrietta A. S. Marsh.
Independent Order of Good Templars, OF
Washington.
Mrs. T. w. Collins, Treasurer I. o. G..
T., of Everett, Wash, has used the great
catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for an aggravated
case of dyspepsia. She writes:
After having a severe attack OF Ia
grippe, I also suffered with dyspepsia.
After taking Peruna l could eat my regu-
lar meals with relish, my system was built
up, my health returned, and l have re-
manned in excellent strength and yigor
now for over a year.'-Mrs. I. w. Collins.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full state,
ment of your case and he will be pleased
to give You his valuable advice gratis:
Address Dr.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
IMMUNE.

"My!" exclaimed the old lady who
was taking her first trolley ride, 81
should think it would be mighty dan
gerous workin' On these cars all the
time. Amt you feared O the lee
tricity strikin' ye?"
NOM" he replied, as he took her
nickel and neglected to ring it up on
the register, you see I'm not a good
conductor. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-12-18
london's Dinner Parties.

It Is at the dinner table and in the
drawing room that London becomes
the capital of the old world. Social
standing and place in precedence be-
ing so stable and known, hosts have
no fear of impairing their position
by having guests who are not in the
smart set. In the season the visitor
we'll enough known to. find hospitable
doors opening to him every day meets
and talks with those who are famous
in eyery field of human endeavor and
distinction. This is possible in no
other city or .society.-Pall Mall
Magazine.