davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
No NAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
@nd bis muscles would soon fail. Physi-
Gal strength IS derived from food. Ii a
man has insufficient food he loses strength
III ne has no food he dies. Food is con-
verted into nutrition through the stom-
hch and bowels. 1t depends on the
Strength OF the stomach to what extent
1000 eaten is digested and assimilated.
People can die of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs of digestion and
M I11 do not perform their duty.
linus the stomach is really the vital or
gan OF the body. If the stomach is uWeakn
the body will be weak also, because it is
upon the stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body, considered as
a whole, is made up of its several mem
,peTs ana organs, so the weakness of the
oody az a consequence of cweakn stom-
"acn VIII pc distributed among the or
cans which compose the body. If the
oooy Is weak because it is ill-nourished
bnat physical weakness will be found in
al the organs-heart, liver, kidneys, etc.
line liver will be torpid and inactive.
giving rise to biliousness, loss OF appetite'
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action of
heart, .palpitation, dizziness, headache.
packache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr.. Louis Pare, of Quebec, writes: vFor
years after my health began to fail. my head
grew dizzy, eyes panied me, and my stomach
L
would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead
e Of m, my stomach The doctors claimed that
Al %as sympathet1c trouble due to dyspepsia.
ana prescribed for me- and although | took
their powders regularly yet felt no better.
NY Ny Wlfe advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden
medical discovery step taking the doc
tors medicine; She bought me bottle and
we soon found that began to improve SO I
kep6 up the treatment; took flesh. my
stomach became normal the digestive organs
.T WSrked perfectly and | soon began to look
IKE ul1erent person. | can never cease to
pc grateful for what your medicine has done
lot me and certainly give it highest praise
Don't be Wheedled by a penny-grabbing
dealer e.. into taking inferior substitutes for
Or. flerces medicines, recommended to
he Hjust as good.u
To gain knowledge of your own body
an sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
DOCK of 1908 pages Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper-covered. or 81 STAMPS
Tor cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. R. Y.
Fierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
A UNIQUE CRITICISM.
The Shout That Made Remineton's In
dian Open His Mouth.

Frederic Remington's studio was
quiet. A stiffness that betokens work
pervaded the atmosphere, and the art
list, working away at his canvas, 1.-THE
Spirit of War;" silently laid on his
colors Of the scorching sun, and an In
dian chief, raised in his stirrups, shout
ing to his braves, inspiring them with
courage for the fight.
Remington had not heard a knock
at the studio door or the entrance Of
ali unannounced guest. Nor did he
realize that two sharp eyes were scan
ming his work with that critical exam
nation characteristic Of the man who
Knows art
Suddenly there burst from the visitor
such a shout as any indian chief
would have been proud of.
Another and another shout echoed
through the studio. Remington, start
ing back, dropped his brushes and pal
cite and turned in the direction Of the
laundering voice.
"Ah, bah! My boy, open his mouth.
Make him shout. Make him look it.
Open his mouth. $780," And the
stranger gave vent to two more shouts
fit for the plains.
It was Gerome, and this was his
method Of expression in this special
case. Remington, In accordance with
his advice, opened his mouth" and
as. result, instead Of the slightly
parted lips, there is a face SO full Of
enthusiasm, so expressive of a great
heartfelt throb giving vent to a cheer,
that when one sees the picture he is
prompted to the action of Gerome,
who made probably the most unique
criticism ever given on one of Rem
ington's best pictures.-Scrap Book.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Birds Nest Candy.

An American resident Of Shanghai
sent home recently an advertisement Of
birds nest candy printed in English by
the manufacturers. The odd screed ran
like this: The Candy Of the Birds Nest
Our Candy is prepared Of Birds nest
which was famous in all the countries.
We made it used with Engines to take
the dirty away and then put it into
Sugar; there is great Of sweetness,
fragrance and whiteness. Every old
and young one ought to eat, for It can
strong.-Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
The Weatherinq of Coal.

It is probably not generally known
that coal exposed to the atmosphere
undergoes chemical changes greatly
affecting its quality. Moisture is the
most powerful agent in producing such
change. It is matter of common
knowledge among men engaged in the
making Of Illuminating gas that coal
which has been stored for long time
experiences a loss Of hydrocarbons,
and the effects of the change are
shown in diminution Of the volume
Of the coal and in loss of illuminat-
ing power If the gas produced from it.
Such chemical changes occurring in
great masse Of coal may even produce
sufficient accumulation Of heat to cause
spontaneous combustion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
DOWN in THE FIRE ROOM.
Raisins tho Ashes From che Furnace Of
an Ocean Liner

L
an Ocean Liner.
My watches" four hours long, be-
gan at in the morning and at 4 In
the afternoon. The rest Of the time
was mine excepting when it was my
turn to carry water and help clean up
the mess room.
The first descent into the fire room
Of an ocean liner is unforgettab BILE.
Going down that series OF ladders into
the bowels Of the old Elbe, the heat
seemed to jump 10 degrees ladder.
At last the final ladder was reached,
and we were at the bottom-the bottom
Of everything was the thought in more
minds than one that afternoon The
head fireman Of our watch Immediate
~ called my attention to a poker, east
~ an inch and half thick and twenty
to thirty feet long. Yours he scream
ed. "Yours" And he threw open one
Of the ash doors Of furnace, panto-
mining what I was to do with the
poker. I dived for 1t madly, just barely
raised 1t from the floor and got 1t start
ed into the ashes and then dropped
none too neatly on top Of it. Hurry
up, you sow-pig!" the fireman yelled,
and struggled again with the terrible
poker, finally managing to rake out the
ashes.-Josiah Flynt in Success Maya
zine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
THE LEAD PENCIL.

IL Development From the Markers
Used by the Ancients. s.
It is difficult to determine the exact
period In which ..black lead. was first
utilized as an instrument for writing
or drawing. as it has been confused
with other mineral bodies to which it
bears no relation. The ancients used
lead, but the metal was formed into
fat plates and the edges Of these plates
used to make the mark IF an orna-
mental design was desired, the tran
scriber drew parallel lines and traced
therein Illuminated designs, usually
with a hard point, but also with soft
lead. That lead was known to the an
GENTS is also proved by the fact that
it is mentioned in the book of Job.
During the year 1915 there was de-
scription of the black lead pencil writ
ten by Conrad Gesner He says that
pieces of plumbago were fastened in a
wooden handle and mixture of fossil
substance, sometimes covered with
wood, was used for writing and draw
ing. About half century later very
good account Of this mineral was CIV
en-, and it was then used in Italy for
drawing and mixed with clay for man.
ufacturing crucibles.
We are informed in Beckman's Ills
tory Of Inventions" that the pencils
first used in Italy for drawing were
composed Of mixture Of lead and tin,
nothing more than pewter. This pen
Gil was called a stile. Michael Angelo
mentions this stile, and, in fact, it
seems that such pencils were long used
In common over the whole continent
Of Europe. At this period the name
plumbago or graphite was not in use,
but instead the name molybdena or
molly bdoids, which is now applied to
an entirely different mineral.
Graphite or black lead is formed in
the primary rocks. In the United
States it occurs in feldspar and quartz,
in Great Britain in greensboro rock
and gneiss and in Norway in quartz.
The mine at Borrowdale, England, has
supplied some of the finest black lead
IN the world, but the quantity varies
owing to the irregularity with which
the mineral occurs.
The Jews We're for awhile the only
manufacturers of pencils. 1t required
great skill to perfect the manufacture,
according to the degree of hardness or
softness required. OF recent years the
manufacture Of pencils has increased
to such an extent that the price Of
these articles has decreased proper
tionately. Graphite and pure clay are
combined and used in the manufacture
Of artificial black lead pencils, and, on
the other hand, the greatest perfection
Is attained in the making Of the higher
class pencils. Graphite is exposed to
heat to acquire firmness and brilliancy
of color. Sulphur is also used to secure
a more perfect color.-Scientific Amer
lean. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
The Teeth.

The accumulation Of tartar on the
teeth makes them unsightly and is Of
ten the cause of a bad breath If the
teeth are properly brushed each day
tartar will not have the chance to ac-
cumulate, but If it has already been
allowed to do so it can be removed by
very simple treatment. Moisten the
toothbrush in warm water and dip it
into magnesia. Rub on the teeth, and
after three applications the tartar will
have entirely disappeared.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
The Hiss Polite.

The Japanese prince drew in his
breath with Kissing sound as he bent
over the young girls hand.
Prince" she said, II have been up
against lot of Japanese, and they all
hiss like that when they meet you.
What's the reason, anyway"
1.-THE reason is politeness," the prince
answered. II hiss-like this-I draw in
my BREATH keep on drawing it in as
long as remain near you. For if I
blow any out some Of it might be
blown in your fair face. What an Of
Tense! Shocking! And so we Japanese
always hiss in exchanging greetings.
Out Of politeness we hold our breath"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
The Aesthetic.

Occasionally the Fairlight drawing
room supplied specimen of the
aesthetic as Du Maurier was then
drawing him in Punch. His dress was
complete suit of black velvet and
salmon colored stockings. He Joined
the shooting party, but he generally
fell down when the gun went off.
That, however, did not prevent his
charming the ladies. "You do not look
we'll, Mr.. Maudle," said one Of these.
Thanks; I am not i'll, only tired. The
fact is picked a primrose in the wood
yesterday. 1t seemed sick, and have
been sitting up all night with it,
From NJ. Escott's 'Country Houses
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
A PLOT THAT FAILED.
The Scheme TO Blow Up Napoleon III.
With GunpoMder.

The Scheme 70 Blow Up Napoleon III.
With Gunpowder.
An interesting story Is that Of a frus-
trated plot against Napoleon III. which
has never got into the history book,
but which is one of the Ifavorite stories
Of M. Victorien Sardou.
In 1900, when the frontage Of the
Theatre Francois was rebuilt after the
disastrous fire in which one of the
most charming actresses of the Maison
de Moliere lost her life, several shops
disappeared, among them being that Of
the famous Restaurant CheYet. TWAS
not properly speaking a restaurant.
Chevet used to sell liqueurs, groceries,
smoked meats, ETC., and in couple Of
low ceilinged rooms on the first floor
he would serve meal or two to con-
noisseurs. One day in 1865 or 1866
two young men of fashion, Russians
both of them, came in and called for
dinner in one Of the little rooms which
were above the shop. They asked for
caviare, but when they got it they pro-
tested loudly that the caviare was Of
inferior quality and called for the own
er Of the shop. He came, apoIogized
and was met with the remark, tender
ed laughingly by one Of the diners,
that next time they came they would
bring their own caviare They came
again and brought it in little white
wooden barrel, and when they left they
had it put on one side for them. From
time to time the two young Russians
came and dined chez Chevet, dined in
variably in the same room and always
began their dinner with their own ca
Ware. One day they finished the bar
rel, and few days later, in the after
noon, one Of them brought another one.
"Put it in the little cupboard in the
room we always dine in,'' he said to
the waiter, ''and do not let anybody
touch it until we come to dine" The
waiter took it, but on his way upstairs
something peculiar struck him.
Look at this BARREL" he said to the
restaurant keeper. ''There is some
thing queer about it,
''That is no business Of ours" said
the master Of the establishment, "and
I am not going to look at it, anyhow
What will our customers say if they
find we have opened it?"
"Oh," said the waiter, 1--WE can open
it and close it again. and they will new
err know. 1t is certainly different from
the last barrel. 1t is heavier, to begin
with
His insistence prevailed, and the bar
rel was opened. The restaurant keep
er and the waiter started back in
fright. There was no cayaire, but gun
powder in that little barrel, which was
an Internal machine. The little dining
room was exactly underneath the impe-
rial box, and there is little doubt that
the emperor's next visit to the Coincide
Franchise would have been his last had
the carefully laid plot not been discov-
cred. The plotters never were caught,
although the secret of the plot was
carefully guarded and traps were laid
for them in Chevet's restaurant for
several days.-St. James Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
RUNNING UPSTAIRS.
e Causes an Excessive and Injurious.
Strain on tho System.

H Causes an Excessive and Injurious.
Strain on tho System.
Every one knows that the ascent of
q staircase is more fatiguing than ordi-
nary walking. In walking progression
Is effected by succession of lifts, in
clinations and swings.
In starting the body is lifted, for ex-
ample, by the levers of the right foot
and is inclined forward. The left foot
being then raised from the ground, the
leg swings forward and Is carried by
Its momentum beyond the right foot.
The levers of the left foot now lift
the body again, and the right leg
swings forward, and so the body oscil-
lates along on pair of pendulums.
Short pendulums yibrate more quickly
than long ones, and therefore short
legged people step quicker than long
legged people, though with no more
sense of eXertion.
In going upstairs the mechanism Of
progression is of course the same, but
the lifting action, which is the real
force consuming part Of the process, is
now greatly increased.
Instead of being just sufficient to adj
NIT of the free swing Of the pendulum
foot It must be so great as to project
the body up at each step a distance
equal to the height of the stair.
Running upstairs is thus an excess
i've strain upon the constitution, but
where does this strain fall? The levers
of motion are moved Immediately by
the muscles, but the muscles cannot
act of themselves.
Their contractions and relaxations
take place only under stimulus. They
are all connected by lines Of force, call
ed nerves, with the nervous centers,
and these are the sources of muscular
stimulation.
Not that the nerve force Of the brain
is converted into the mechanical move
ment of progression, but nerve force is
constantly drawn upon to maintain
the action of the muscles, and this
draft is always greatest where there is
sense of exertion.
When bodily vigor is high, the evil
result Of running upstairs may not be
decidedly felt, but where there is de-
bility of any of the processes this
strain cannot fail to tell in some form
or, other with injurious effect.-St.
Louis Republic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
This will Please The GrncerS.

Washington, D. c., Jan.*, l9O7.-There
has been filed with the Department of
Agriculture here. one of the strongest
documents we Lave ever seen. It guar
@antees that Jell-O and Je1l-0 Ice Cream
Powder are strictly pure and comply with
the requirements of the National Pure
Food Law. The guarantee is filed under
serial number 1884. and protects absolute
ly all wholesale and retail grocers who
handle the products named. Jell-O and
} clio Ice Cream Powder are we'll thought
of in Official circles and their purity and
vwholesomeness has never been question
ved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Mercury and Air.

The reason that mercury rises and
falls in the barometer is that dry air is
heavy, moist air is light, and the col
umn of mercury is affected by atmos-
pher1c pressure. The tube of barom-
eter being open at the bulb end, the
air when moist cannot support the
weight Of the mercury When the air
Is dry, the mercury cannot resist it's
weight; hence the rise and fall in dry
and wet weather. ....z..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
A Mind Reader

One night at a court ball in the
Tuileries Napoleon Ill was so atten-
tive to beautiful young woman as
to excite comment among the other
women. at last, in response to direct
tribute to her beauty, she said:
"Ah, but your majesty compliments
me too muchw
'How remarkable" he replied with
twinkle in his eye, that you should
say just what every other woman here
Is thinking!n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Well Meant Prayers,

Sydney Smith declared that the chill
dren Of Bishop Phillpotts used to end
their usual prayers by praying for Earl
Grey, explaining that papa tells us it
is our duty to pray for our greatest
enemies. London Spectator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Only Ono Objection.

Some sage said that ''life would be
tolerable If 1t were not for Its amuse-
ments.' Many people give most cor
dial assent to this dictum. No objec-
ton can justly be made to 1t except
that It Is not true.-London Saturday
Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06

To remove cough you must get at
the cold winch causes the cough. There
is nothing so good Tor this as Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. The liquid cold
<relfef that is most quickly effective, that
=stiVis and quiets the cough and drives
s0ut the cold. Sold by Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
The Hour and the Mar

Guest tat dinner) What is the mean
Ing Of this? First you bring the fish
and then the soup afterward. Waiter
fconf dentially) Between ourselves. sir,
It was high time for the fsh.-Fne-
gende Blatter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Broke the Ice,

Sir exclaimed the indignant Bos-
Jon girl after the kiss had been stolen,
how dare you! No man ever kissed
me before!'
"Oh, that's all rightv' replied the
neryy youth. Somebody had to break
the ice. Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06

Criticism often takes from the tree
fcaterpillars and blossoms together.
Richter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
Retribution.
well, Sal, I'm fired. .

well, Sal, I'm fred
Serves you right, you fool! You
had no business to go to the Office
loaded. "-Balhmore American.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-31
Public Land Sale Isolated Tract.
Land Office, Bismarck. N. D.,

Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.,
JANUARY . 1907.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed
by the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office. under provisions Of Act of
Congress approved June III, 1906, Pub
lie No. BOB, we viii offer a public
sale, to the highest bidder. al 9 O'Clock
a. m, on the 25th day Of February next
at TINS office, the following tract ofland. .
to wit: the w. OF S. W. Of Sec. 70,
Twp. l33 n, Rye. N W Of 5th T. NJ.
Any persons claiming adversely the
abovedescribed lands are advised to
file their claims. or objections, on or
before the day above desig grated for sale.
NJ. n. Jewell, Register,
John Satterlund, Receiver.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-31
BRADDOCK BREVITIES
From lille News lam ~ !


\ social dance was given in the dim
ing room OF the hotel OH Saturday night.
\ {. Stalk returned last week from a
pleasant visit Is his Old home at Coch
rane, MIS-.
1t is reported that Dr. Welsh viii Dis
pose OF his practice aud drug store and
remove To Chicago
Warren Mandigo came down from,
Bismarck on Monday. This was his iifst
trip here since his return from Canada.
aud we We're all pleased to sec him
he work OF clearing up the wreclSagc
OF the 500 passenger tram which went.
INTO the ditch near Campbell last
"Wednesday, has been DELAYED on account
Of the weather.
Our stores are beginning 10 rum short
III numerous staple articles, and, ii Ito
freight is received here Immediately, We
will be compelled 10 dispense with many
OF the llxrrcs OF Life.
Our bundle OF rcadyprlntS failed TO
reach here this week on account al the
blockade. and consequently we arc
Obliged % use some old ones. which We
had On hand. Tor Thu issue OF The News.
lerseh 4 Sons blacksmith shop at
Bismarck vas burned 10 he ground Inst
Thursday morning with a loss oi So
on" with no insurance Mr. Bcrt~ch X
The father oi Mrs Emanuel Relchcrt.
who resides >oull, OF Braddock.
HE FIRST passenger tram from the
west since last Friday arrived here yes
tcrday islowine the rotary Up 10 the
time d gong TO pre-, (IllurSday)
trains arc running wet only from
Wislck. the road ca~l q there beng
blocNa,icd
During the storm Saturday Tie I;rad-
dockl-nton stage got AZ iar As Hazel
ton when the driver discovered that lie
had forgotten the letter pouch He re-
tnrlcd 10 Rraddock, but the storm wa
! then - bud that he could not maxi an
ether star.
Monday morning abou, seven O'Clock
/! fire DESTROYED the barn OF d. Rcnnic,
who resides north OF Braddock Four
head 81 COWS. one yearling, three head
of horses. one pig. two sets OF harness
and other things generally found in a
barn, were consumed by the flames.
We arc in receipt of a letter from orr
friend .Algot Carlson, who lett here 4
short time ago IN company with n. r.
4 Anderson, for Sweden they had fine
trip and were together until they reached
\ Denmark where Nels remained He
sends his regards IL his friends here
Il. L. Savage returned home last week
| from eastern Canada. Where he went i
1 short time ago for a visit with Old
friends l'his was Eds first visit bacb
to the old home i'll a number OF years
and. regardless Oh the wet weather Ii,
encountered there. he enjoyed himself