davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

Miss Elizabeth Rabe, who has been
employed as stenographer at the
Eagle mill for the last few weeks has
returned home to Mankato and Miss
Ladie Mckee of that city has taken.
her place.
w. D. Edwards, who has been a
brakeman in the local Northwestern
yards, has been transferred to the
Sanborn line and ohm Gratz will take
his place. The change was made
Monday.
John ]. Juenemann is the successor
to Max Burg at the Corner Store and
is starting out finely with a good
business. He has an advertisement in
this issue OF the Review which it would
be we'll to look up.
Andrew J. Gag was up from st.
James over Sunday for visit with
his parents. There were several other
st. James visitors here on the same
day, among them Clark Cole, DR.. r.
Yates and Charles Bierbaum.
The outside door to DR.. L. A. Geb-
hardt's reception room was removed
yesterday and a new one fitted in it's
place. There are blood prints made
by the murderer's hand on the door
and the state wishes to retain this as
evidence.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men met in Waseca this week to elect
officers, and special train was run
from Tracy to accommodate the men
along this line. Those going from New
Ulm included A. DAILY, John Gratz, j.
W. Kelley, J. Fl. Hawkins and James
Mccoy.
The work of the men employed by
the Pope company in getting out an
atlas of Brown county is finished and
they all have left the city. D. @.
Bullock was the last to leave, going
today. He expects to be back about
Jan. 1, when the book will be ready.
The office on North Minnesota street
has been vacated.
Mrs. Barbara Kopetzki, widow of
Anton Kopetzki, died at the home of
her son on German street Friday
morning at the age of IS years. She
wrs an old resident of the city and had
been sick for long time. She is
survived by an only son, Anton. The
funeral was held Monday morning
from the Catholic church and inter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Louis Carl Sprenger, 50 years old,
was sent to the asylum at Rochester
Monday by Judge of Probate George.
Sprenger has been mentally unbalanc-
ed at times for the last year, suffering
from hallucinations at which times he
imagines people are talking about him.
He has never been dangerous in any
| way, but for his own sake he and his
family were willing that he be sent
| away where he could receive constant
care. At the examination Monday he
was perfectly rational and even bright.
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23
OUR FRIENDS, THE DRUGGISTS.

It is a pleasure to testify to the
generally high character of druggists.
But because of a few exceptions to the
rule, it is necessary to caution the
public to be on guard against imi-
tations of Perry Davis Painkiller.
See that you get the right article, the
soothing, hopeful Painkiller that was
used in your family before you were
born. Don't be talked into buying a
substitute. There is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis.
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23
IIlTIInlIlI1IIllIIIIlI
LOCAL NEWS.

| 6aIll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllld
A son was born to Prof. and Mrs.
j. Schaller Saturday.
Frank Schubert, former city treasur-
er, is very sick and is not expected to
live.
Miss Susan Hohmann will spend
Thanksgiving with her uncle in Bird
Island.
Charles W. Quandt and Miss Sarah
Erickson were down from Winthrop
Friday.
The annual turkey shoot was held
on J. M. Haubrich's farm Sunday
afternoon.
There will be Thanksgiving services
in the Congrega rational churchtomorrow
at 1890 a. m. s
G. S. Whitmore, editor of the Sleepy
Eye Dispatch, was in the city several
days this week.
Benjamin Stockman is on his way
to Duluth to spend Thanksgiving with
friends there.
S. D. Peterson went to Franklin
yesterday to seehis new granddaughter,
little Miss Olin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guth we're up from
M ankato Sunday visiting at the home
of III. Frenzel.
Ed. Collins, who is running an en-
gine on the Northern Pacific, was home
from Friday to Monday.
George Lyan and Mrs. Thomas Lyan
of ST. Charles are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. George Zickrick.
Miss Emma Tyrrell will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents in
| Waterville, returning Monday.
Miss Meta Falk and Charles Battig
were married yesterday atthe Lutheran
church by Rev. G. J. Albrecht.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Andrew
Olin of Franklin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Peterson, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Gebhardt and
Henry Gebhardt returned to their
home in Black River Falls yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
Antonia Zieher will spend Thanks
giving in Hopkins with Mrs. James
Blake.
Miss Della Scheible left yesterday
for Cincinnati, O., to enter a college
there where she will study to become a
trained nurse.
The 12-days-old boy of Albert
Schlumberger of ST. George died Sun
day and was buried yesterday in the
Catholic cemetery.
| I. w. Hugo, ex-mayor of Duluth,
was in New Ulm last week in the capa-
city of consulting engineer for the
New Ulm Roller mill.
/ William J. Siebert and Miss Mary
M. tUble were married Tuesday at the
Catholic church. Rev. H. B. Sand
meyer performing the ceremony.
Tom Collins plays football on the
i third team at the state university and
was taken to Chicago with the squad
| Saturday for the Northwestern game.
Dr. Wetherbee, who came to New
Ulm with the intention of locating a
dental Office here, has departed for
Minneapolis and does not expect to
return.
A. r. Zick of Danube, Mimi, was
in the city Monday on his way to
Searles to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents, and made pleasant call
at the Review Office.
Ed Veeck left Monday on a ten
! days vacation which he will spend al
the world S fair and at his home in
Petersburg, Ind. He will take in the
sights at st. Louis first
/ G. A. Clark, who has been in the
city for several months in the employ
1 Of the Pope Atlas company, is now
soliciting insurance for the Minnesota
Mutual Fire Insurance company.
O. M. Olsen is entertaining his
mother Mrs. Martha Olsen Of Morse
land, Nicollet county. She came down
Saturday and Mr.. Olsen's IS sister, Mrs.
Thomas Haugen, came also, but the
latter returned home the same day.
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

It will be three weeks before DR.,
Wetherbee the dentist can occupy his
new offices over Neumann's store.
He may now be found at the Grand
hotel.
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

: DR.. Kohler, of Minneapolis, will be
in New Ulm, Sunday, November 9th,
to do eye, ear, nose and throat work.
Hours from 8 a. m. to 3 p. M, at DR..
Strickler's Office. 1911
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are cut of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr.. Kilmers Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity G being compelled to 20 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
nyou need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and ST. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery EsE1
and book that tells fl3.5iss11k1
more aboutit, both sent
absolutely free by mail. S:ssl.1e!s.:s'|EsE9@ =S4 Be-
Address DR.. kilmer & Home OF swsmp.Root.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23
Hot and Cold.

Bilks (disconsolately) Yes, my cred
ftors are making 1t hot for me. Jilks
(consolingly) Well, this is cold
world. -Pittsburg Post.
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty -four hours; a
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

: A photograph of yourself mounted
on the new .Shaded Rainier'' card is
the finest Christmas present you can
give your friends. I am the ONLY one
in the city that carries that card.
~ HARRIET SCHMIDT.
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

: Wetherbee the dentist is at the
Grand hotel and will be there perma-
nently until his Offices are remodeled.
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

Wetherbee the dentist has had Is
years experience. Call at the Grand
hotel
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

W WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Joseph P. Vogel,
I'll North Broadway. 43-tf
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

WANTED TO RENT. House suite OF
rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire
at this Office. 42tf
New Ulm review., 1904-11-23

For Sale.
Ny house and Il lots Us and 1867 on
State street. VIM. PFAENDER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
HINTS ON COOKING FRUIT.
Do Not Destroy the Flavor of Pleas
ing and Eealthful Dish by
Che Use of Soda.

A paragraph which has been going
the rounds rather extensively, informs
the housewife that little soda (sale-
ratus) added 70 s1ewed fruit when it
is being cooked lessons the quantity
of sugar reqaired to sweeten it.
While this Is e, ii is equally the
tacI thai the a. aceomPiishes this
result by des r. the aci6ity OF the
fruit. AID IL II process the lite and
flavor are, % AZ extent. injured =.
preserve to which soda has been added
is rather nat AM tas5eless when com
pared with one sliieh is made entirely
of fruit, sweeteusd with sugar.
The wise AID truly economical
housewife will aot destroy the flavor
of a healthful Gld pleasing dish of
stewed fruit in cider to effect a saving
so very very sUlall.
Fruit that i ayerly acid. such as
cranberries, red rants. gooseberries,
ETC., will call 70 less sugar in sweet
ening if they are prepared in the fol-
lowing manner; After washing the
fruit, place it in an agate kettle and
cover with clear, cold water. Set the
Kettle over the FIRE and bring the con-
tents quickly to the boiling point; pour
of the water, and then set the kettle
where the fruit Nill cook slowly in the
usual way, aduing only enough water
to Keep the fruit from burning. Add
sugar suficien to make the preserve
palatable, and 70 not add the sugar
until just before me fruit is removed
from the fire since less is required
than when tne sWeetening is cooked
with the fruit
The Juice OF water that was poured
, Off the fruit at first, can be made very
cold, sweetenee With sugar and served
as a drink: { may also be used in
place of wafer or milk for the founda-
ton of a pudding sauce, a little sugar
being added and the whole thickened
with corn starch or arrowroot. Apples
or pears may be sliced and cooked in
this nut Juice instead of using water
in ths usual way, and it can also be
used in mineemeat, in fruit cakes or
boiled buildings.
Fruit should never be placed on the
front of the range and stewed like a
vegetable. Its appearance is much
more attractive il it is kept as entire
as possible. Apples and pears should
be cut into quarters or eighths. and
laid in the saucepan carefully. a very
little water or fruit Juice added and
the cover kept on the saucepan all the
time they are being coolIed.-What to
Eat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
HOW TO HAVE NICE HANDS
Done by Keeping Nails
in Good Order.

Longing for lovely hands is natu-
raj.
1t is a recognized fact that French
women possess the most beautiful
hands. The hand itself is neither too
fat nor too thin, but exactly in proper
ton with the long, slender, tapering
fingers, while the nails are of beautiful
delicate pink, their charm enhanced by
the pretty half-moons at the base of
each.
With the view of learning the secret
of some of the beautiful hands in Paris,
/ once called upon the best-known mani
cure of the French capital and asked
her to tell me her method of dealing
with hands which had grown thick or
fat, with the fingers short and square,
says a writer in the Philadelphia North
American.
"In the first place." she said, 81 get
a basin of skin food or soft sweet oil
and fill it until the hands are almost
covered T! makes the fingers soft
and oily, an after time l lift them
out and civ them a thorough wash
ing with very hot water and very good
soap
1.-THE hands are then dried and a little
skin food rubbed in.
'Tf you want pink pals, little rouge
is put upon the nail, and if you want
them very bright, the polisher is used.
But If you prefer them dull, then leave
them just as they are"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22

lection. says the New York Tribune,
while her own chicks have been driven
off by her 20 wander in the barnyard
and shift for themselves as best they
can.
The kittens follow the hen about by
day, and re ri"ht they nestle under her
soft, warm wings and enjoy the COM
fort and protection which should so TO
her discarded chicks.
The hen will allow no person to handle
the kittens when she is near. All who
attempt 10 do so are attacked by her.
She is owned by Joseph Hockberger
OF York, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
Avn Incubation Experiment.

In the incubation experiments,
S,S77 eggs from various sources have
been set in the incubatorsa OF these,
1905, or SO per cent, were fertile
Three thousand three hundred and
rty-eieht. or 46 per cent, of the fertile
eggs were Matched. This was 1856 per
cent. of the total number. The efficiency
of Matching under various conditions
ranged from per cent. to "a per cent
These experiments were planned in the
direction of testing the efficiency of the
machines and the influence of moisture
and room temperature upon the hatch
Rhode Island Station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
PRACTICAL BEE NOTES.

The color of honey varies greatly.
ranging from water-white to avery dark
brown.
Fifty pounds OF surplus honey per
hive in a season is a fair average in most
localities.
In grading comb honey for the mar
ket, face the case with fair sample OF
Its contents.
Light honey is not always the best
in flavor, though it always brings the
highest price.
Bees do not need daily attention. but
can be given sufficient food at one time
to last all winter.
Honey separated from the comb has
a tendency to granulate very quickly,
especially in autumn.
Bottled honey should be Of a fine
flavor and light in color Dark honey
looks bad in glass, and is a drag on the
market
Bleaching honey impairs its flavor
and makes il impracticable 1t would
be better to have dark, good honey, than
light, poor honey.
Bottled honey 10, as a rule, purchased
by a class of customers who demand
a fancy article, and are able and
willing to pay fancy price for 1t.
light colored honey is gathered from
such flowers as clover. Eastwood and
mountain sage, while the dark is gath.
cred from buckwheat, autumn flowers
and whitewood.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
THE NOTING OF POULTRY
Process Was Fastened Successfully
by the Experts at Rhode Island
Experiment Station.

An interesting discussion is now 60
ing on among poultry raisers as to
the possibility of Fastening the molt-
ing of fowls. 1t has not been believed
that any method except steady feed
of well-balanced rations would do
this. There is an impression. how
ever, that even this does not always
stem the desiref, period. as the eev
laying .erioc o. the summer rs some
times extended by the high feeding
thus pushing the period OF molt-
Ing. Some one conceived the. idea
OF starving the fowls long enough to
stop the production OF eggs and after
ward so feeding that the formation
OF new feathers would be begun. II
was reported that great results were
obtained with this method. Il does
not appeal to Reason very much. but
the little experimenting that has been
done &c discover what there is in il
has given results favorable 10 the
method At the Rhode Island expert
ment station last year fowls that
were laying were deprived of feed
on the 9Th of August and were made
60 fast for 13 days. The hens finally
stopped laying eggs on the seventh day
of the fast, After the thirteenth day
of the deprivation Of food the fow 5
were again given food little at a time,
but of highly heterogeneous nature. In
short time the result was seen in
the formation OF new feathers. and with
in 80 days from that time the molting
Was-eoncluded and the hens began to
lay. This experiment was made with
Rhode Island Reds Whether the re-
suits can be obtained always is vet
TO be proved. 1t is matter, well worth
looking into.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
Bleaching a Hair Switch.

This method of bleaching hair switch
is recomme nded: Make a strong solu-
ton of peroxide of hydrogen and add
one teaspoonful of ammonia to each pint
of the solution. Soak the switch in this
over night, or until quite light. 1t will
require long time to bleach it entirely
white without running the hair. When
light enough, rinse well in bluing water.
Before using any recipe found in print,
ask your druggist about it. Often mis-
takes of one or more letters, or the omis-
sion or addition of one or more words
or letters may materially change, if not
entirely ruin the value of the recipe,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
TIE SEASON FOR cULLING
Now Is the Time for Sending Every
Old and Superhuous Bird
TO the Markets

The season is at hand when all loafers
in the poultry yard should be cullet
out and sold. Old hens, unlikely pull
lets and superfuous ROSTERS, young
and old. should be placed in fattenins
quarters and fed for the market Il
pays either the fancy poultry breeder
or common market poultrymen to win
ter prime birds only There is nc
room TO spare for non-paying fowls
and quite an amount is lost by keep
ing the culls that are found in the besi
as well as the poorest flocks.
Full-blooded poultry is always in de-
mand, and those who would sell at fancy
prices must be very careful tc
closely Gull down to the best specimens
of varieties according to standard re.
quirements. The breeder makes 9
mistake in keeping any fowls that
are understood or lacking in good nat.
ural vitality though they come from,
a high-priced strain. The best is none
too good for breeding purposesln the
production Of market poultry Just the
same as in the direction of the show
room. Cutting severely now and keep
ing only the best is the way to GET
business chicks next spring. strong
enough TO get cut Of the she'll anG
grow and thrive in spite of the vicis-
STUDIES they may encounter durina
growth. 1t is good plan to dispose OF
hens that are late in Noting unles:
they are of extra value. Such hens
won't lay eggs enough in winter tc
pay their board.
Spring chickens are a fair price or
the market the latter part of Septem-
Der, and the whole flock Will be in bet
ter condition if they are sold closely
with the other surplus fowls at this
season. Then in November, before the
first cold snap comes to cause them to
lose flesh. we fatten and dispose of the
rest of the culls to give the LAWNS
. hens plenty of room. Crowding the
poultry house causes disease and dis
comfort. and it is the healthy. happy
hens that lay the high-priced winter
eggs.-Fanny NJ Wood. in Ohio Farmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
How Beauty Is Preserved.

A writer in the Chicago News says
that late hours and the excessive use
of the eyes in poor light or on trains
and cars, worry and i'll health are the
prolific source of wrinkles. The wom-
an who is asleep before midnight.
who wears glasses if she needs them
to read with, who does not use her
eyes by poor light and who follows
these common-sense directions can, if
she is still young and wrinkleless,
preserve her complexion for many
years, and she who is already showing
imperfectionS can prevent their be-
coming more marked-in many in
stances removing them-by properly
cleansing and nourishing her skin.
And that at a very small cost, as
these directions are especially for
those possessing small incomes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
When Feeding Aouatic Fou1s

In feeding aquatic fowls we should
Dear in mind that in a natural state
their food is always mixed with water
to some extent. They can scarcely
swallow dry food, and the corn is not
as good for them in the grain as it is
ground coarsely, and mixed with wheat
Dran In a soft mash. A duck or goose
is never so happy as when floating in
the shadows Of creek or pond, where
the tender. Shiny growth at the bot
tom may be reached with the bill. BY
pp-ending. ard pooling with the feet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
Farm Management That Wins.

Industry is not the only thing re
Quired on the farm. If it were, 3
great many men that fail would sue
coed. Keeping eternally at a thiug
does not always bring success, in spite
of the trite saying that il does In
telligent management is also required
and this kind Of management often re-
Quires a good deal of Information in
several directions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
Fun for All
Fun Lovers.
A Terrible Possibility.

Wen, seeSyou're borrowing trouble
again. WHAT'S the matter now?"
Oh, George" she replied, I've just
been thinking what if our dear little
darling should when she grows up be-
come minister's wife"
That wouldn't be so terrible, would
it?"
Mercy, yes. Think of what the wom-
en- in the congregation would always be
saying about her."-Chicago Record
Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
HERE Is SOMETHING NEW
How to Make Barrel Swing Which
Can Be Hung from the Porch
of Your House.

This picture will show you how TO
make barrel swing, They are novel
and comfortable, and look very quaint
hanging from the porch vi a country
house.
All yen have to do. says the Detroit
Free Pres is 10 saw away a part OF
the barrel. as tie picsuee shows, and
sfreT ipu. - 81 sw-Cyes into the
-four SiGss Ga are. 70 these a,
fastened rope n. ich meet above
an iron rinr which comes Just above the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
A Correction.

You called me a political jobber'
In your paper this morning." began
the irate visitor.
Yes" replied the editor, "that was
bad break. l discharged that typo
Immediately"
"Oh! then you didn't mean to say
that?"
Certainly not. write 'robber' very
plainly. "-Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
All in His Hands

Eminent Surgeon-I operated on Mr..
Bullion for appendicitis to-day.
His Wife-Dear me! / wonder who
will have il nexti
Eminent Surgeon (absent-mindedly)
Il don't know. | haven't decided yet
Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
FANcIES OF FALL FASHION.
Buttons VIII Be the Conspicuous Fea-
ture Of All Autumn and Win
ter Garments.

Fashion makers are working under the
impression that We Will have long and
pleasant autumn season, and with this
end in view are turning out some charm
ing betW een-season garments. The
Elton coat and skirt here illustrated are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
Avoiding SUSPICION

Miss De Style-Horrors, Why have
you adopted a grocers scale and a yard
stick as our coat OF arms?
Mrs De Style-I wish people to know
that our money was made in hOaest
trade. Otherwise they might suspect
that your father or grandfather H. been
captain on the police force.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
WaG'

shown in the illustration. Stats may
be substituted for wire. Under this the
little chicks may be fed without be-
ing crowded away by the larger ones.
1t is so arranged that the frame may
be raised on stakes as the chicks grow.
B. NJ. Briggs, in Farm and Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-22
Love Before Art.

Are you going to star next sea-
SOM" asked the Soubrette.
No" replied the leading lady. I'm
still in love with my husband, and |
can't get any of the managers to give
me a chance without a divorce. Chs
cago Record-Heraid.