davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Shall We Tan Your fiide2

Theaverage Stock Raiser hardly req iii
zes the valus of cow, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes and
rugs. Get the new illustrated catalog of
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, N,
e. 1t will be a revelation to you. And
Crosby pa IS the freight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
WEAK MAN RECEIPT Free

Any man who suffers with nervous de-
bi!ity, loss of natural power, weak back.
ii sg memory or deficient manhood,
natural drains or the follies of youth, NAV
cure himself at home with simple pre-
scription that will gladly send free, in a
plain sealed envelope, to any mar, WIZ
will write for it.. DR.. A, E. Robinson. 1864
Luck Ruilding, Detroit. Michigan. If
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
The State Flag Of Minnesota

adoption state fs
B. Clarke Mrs II r. by this act
Edward n
Following of
In
ribbon w4ah
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
The State Seal Of Minnesota

The first official record of seal
ramsey to the first territorial says
great seal Of the territory Of Minnesota has
Impression which
This
at the bottom S49
farmer blowing the foreground, facing
left the falls
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

vinng the blossoms
gold
and 1898 Above also in gold is the date 1888 the
the
design star non
with the North Star significant three
peculiarly happy one as Minnesota
golden gopher
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Minnesota 5 Capitols
Various Structures Which Have Been In
Use Since the Territory Was
Organized
Organized

viii be Paul
state government although in the meantime
other places During that buildings have been used
$500 ~
In 1913 ST.
pomng the aa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

a brick dust sedi-
ment, or settling,
stringy or milk y
appearance often
indicates an u11-
healthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
ma sc If or naiuiu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

Peter the by
vote OF eight 70 and went through the
q
he
be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Go With A Rush.

Gocarts from s1.35 up. JOHN H
FORSTER. l3tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never SUSPECT i.
How TO Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand tWenty-fou hours.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
LEvELlNa TRACKS FOR RAILS.
The Working Of the Whltewash Car
A New Scientific Method.

Curiosity Is often displayed by trav.
elers over the method employed in
making mile after mile OF trackage so
level that scarcely an undulation can
be felt as the whizzing train reels
of the laps. This levelness is main
tanned by the "whitewash" car.
The "whitewash" car Is an ordinary
vehicle fitted out with a sort of white
wash magazine. AS the cars run over
the rails at moderate gait the de-
veloped sense of the division officials
notes any inequalities, and at each
one valve is pressed, whereat dash
of whitewash falls on the tracks at the
points where later the working gangs
get busy to make things even.
This homely "whitewash" car is CIV
ing way rapidly, however, to a more
modern and scientific arrangement in
the way of a handsome coach ele-
gantly fitted out with many comforts
and in which is to be found delicate
instrument. This latter is so con-
structed that it registers all uneven
ness in the tracks on paper, which has
indicated on it the mileage and names
of stations along the way, so that
when a run is completed it will be
shown just where repairing needs to
be done. The indicating sheet is sent
to the proper department heads of the
company, and by6 them the work Of
making the roadbed level is prose.
cuted. e... -...: aF ."G.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02


returned to Berlin from England.
There she finished tour with Kube-
lik. Mr.. Altschuler had. to leave for
Switzerland the same evening, and did
not think he could make the call, but
Mr.. Metzel was so enthusiastic in his
eulogy that Altschuler consented, and
together they drove to Miss Lerner's
apartment. Mr. Altschuler was aston
ished at the striking likeness of Miss
Lerner to Miss Anna Held. Speaking
Of this, Mr.. Altschuler2 said last night:
"The resemblance between Miss Ler-
ner and Miss Anna Held is remarka-
bic. The same features, the same ex-
preston and the same bewitching
eyes. I have never seen a more at
tractive young girl in all my travels.
'Regarding her playing I would
compare Miss Lerner to any of our
we'll known pianists, as her art is
unique, peculiar of her own, and the
most pleasing I ever had the pleasure
Of hearing
She has studied with Gododsky, one
of the greatest artists in the world,
whose playing is distinguished with
wonderful delicacy, which, however,
does not prevent him from graphing
with the most daring technical prob
lens
The Appeal., 1909-01-02

Mi. .lnu. 4, u1> .,a
younger Russian pianists who is MAX
ing brilliant name for herself-her
American debut was with the Russian
Symphony society in Carnegie hall.
She was born in Odessa, Russia, mov-
Ing while child with her parents to
Moscow, in which city her father is
prominent journalist. She entered
I the conservatory there, studied under
4 Pabst, and in four years completed the
nine years course. During the years
of her study she appeared in Moscow
and st. Petersburg In concert.
Mr.. Modest -Altschuler, the cele-
brated conductor of the Russian SYM
phony society, relates the peculiar cir
cumstances under which he first met
Miss Tina Lerner, the eminent Rus
sian pianist
Mr.. Altschuler was in Berlin, where
he met MI. Metzel, the composer of
Sinking Bell" which was presented
here last winter by the New York
Philharmonic society, conducted by
Safonoff. While discussing the merits
of the younger artists, Mr.. Metzel ex-
pressed the desire that Mr.. Altschuler
just made her American debut
should meet Miss Lerner, who lust
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Offered to Help Out Friend

Charlie Hamilton, who came to
Washington with Admiral Cockburn
back in 1872, and, with that foresight
which has been his distinguishing
characteristic ever since, saw such a
wonderful future in store for Washing
ton that he remained and grew up
with the capital,' stopped me on the
Row the other afternoon. -.
Hist" he said, or words to that
effect, taking me by the arm. I histed
and he led me around corners, up and
down streets, back and forth, and
around about, =. until, finally, we
brought up in the shadow Of the mon
ument. He paused. So did I.
"You write rotten poetry" said
Charles. r.~
Thanks" said I.
49," he continued, II sat down the
other evening and dashed of little
Christmas poem. It's a blamed fine
poem. I'll let you have it for publi-
cation the Saturday before Christmas.
You can sign your name to it." ~
Whereupon we beat it back to the
Row.-Irving G. Norwood, in Washing
ton Star.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
FOND OF THE FLEsHPoTs.
Washington Man Close to the Top
When It Comes to Feeding.

My good friend, Alfred Angus Early,
who has been doing the-I mean doing
things for the national committee dur
ing the campaign-is getting fat,
writes Irving G. Norwood in the Wash
ington Star. The scales register
something like $50 pounds now, with
a tendency to trip at slightly higher
figure with each succeeding week. Re-
Gently Mr.. Early got worried. He
sought his family doctor and laid his
troubles before him. =
I'm not much of an eater, Doc"
said he. II have my breakfast at
eight in the morning and I neveI get
hungry much before ten. Even then
l don't indulge myself. Usually if
find myself uncomfortably empty
drop into Dutch restaurant and have
tub of suds, with some sauerkraut
and frankfurters, and that carries me
over till noon, when I have my lunch,
and I'll admit it is usually pretty
square meal. During the afternoon I
seldom eat more than a couple Of
times, with an occasional drink to
wash it down, and have my dinner
rather early, so that sometimes get
hungry a couple of times during the
evening"" '% -3
The learned physician kept a
straight face. II can say only one
thing" he remarked, gravely; "you
must not eat so much. You positively
must not. You simply must promise
me that you will limit yourself to
three meals a day. If you do not I
can't answer for the consequences
fatty degeneration and all that sort
Of thing, you know"
Mr.. Early sighed and sighed again
and tried to appear resigned.
"All right, Doc," said he, 'if I must,
l must! But it's hard, it's blamed
hard, indeed! However, I promise.
But, Doc, on the level, amt eating the
king of indoor sports?"
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Wind Gauge for Trains.

A singular device for the protection
of railroad trains crossing viaduct
exposed to heavy winds has recently
been employed at INVERSION, England
1T consists of a wind gauge fixed al
the west end Of the Levens yiaduct
When the wind pressure reaches 80
pounds to the square foot, an electric
contract is made automatically. and
bells ring in the signal cabins on each
side of the Viaduct. Upon this all
trains are detained until the force of
the wind abates. The interruption is
telegraphed along the line. The danger
of very high winds to trains on an ex-
posed bridge sor, ,yiaduct was tragically
illustrated many years ago by the.
lamentable Tay bridge disaster 4
Scotland.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Railroad Has Floating Elevator.


) Promised about two years ago as a
small concession to the demand of the
grain trade of Philadelphia for a new
grain elevator to take the place of the
old Girard Point elevator A, which the
scalnpany tore down, the Pennsylvania
railroad hs, put in service a new float
ing grain elevator with a capacity for
handling 10000 bushels per hour.
These additional harbor facilities
have been greatly needed in transfer
ring grain from the grain elevators
at Girard Point and Washington ave-
nue. to line steamships which take on
cargo at their regular piers.
The two grain elevators of the Penn
sylvania railroad at Philadelphia
have an aggregate capacity of 1,600,-
900 bushels. The Commercial Ex-
change, speaking for the grain trade
of the port, asked for a new modern
elevator Of 100000 bushels capacity,
provided with driers. This the CON-
pany refused. When it limited. to the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad, that
company, which has made point of
promoting foreign commerce at Phila-
delphia, agreed to put in drier at the
Port Richmond elevator, which has
100000 bushels capacity. =
The new floating elevator is the
largest of it's kind in this harbor. It
is equipped with electric lights and
the highest grade Of machinery.
The towers are 70 feet above deck,
thus making it possible to rapidly load
any modern freight steamship. The
length over all is 9Sk feet and the
depth from the keel to the top of deck
is IL feet.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Rare Deer Killed in Maine.

3 r. "a -
Hanging in front of store at Deer
ing Centre this week was a rare speei-.
men of the deer family. It was
spotted in a manner which old hunters
said they never before say the like Of.
1t seems to be q cross between an
albino and the common North Ameri-
can deer. Besides its peculiar mark
ing it is good sized animal, Weighing
probably 200 pounds. Albert II. Small,
the court stenosrapher shot this deer
during his recent hunting trip in the
sRangeley region, the game being se-
cured at Middle Dam. Natives of that
section who have been hunting all
their lives declared It was the hrst
deer Of the sort they ever saw.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
To Eat or Not to Eat?

That much mooted question, wheth.
er the wives of the members of the
cabinet shall serve refreshments on
their days at home crops up as sure
ly as the season comes around. The
pros and cons are discussed and al
ways the debate ends in a 'do as YOU
please" 1t saves an endless amount
of trouble to do without refreshments,
but the lack Of seeming hospitality is
painful to some hostesses and they
are willing to undertake the "eating"
of the crowd and so earn the right to
laugh at many amusing incidents that
always follow the rush to the :: re-
<freshment table And. the one who
remembers Washington "befo the
Wah" and through the Cleveland ad-
ministration will show open disapprov-
al at the offer of "a cup of tea" in
stead of salad and punch.
But the capital has grown ever
since the days when the late William
G. Whitney was secretary of the navy
and provided champagne and terra
pin for Mrs. Whitney's callers on
Wednesdays, and when Mrs. John G..
Carlisle offered hot biscuits and home
made salad with the hospitality of
Kentucky. Such provision of food
would be impossible now. It would
be like turning ones house into a res
taurant except for the receipts. So it
remains to be seen what January will
bring forth, for the official receptions
will not begin until after sthe new
year, although all of the women of the
cabinet circle and many of the wives
of senators will receive informally on
their days for their particular friends.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Blamlnu the Teeth.

1t is to the teeth that the patholo-
gist should first look for an explana-
tion OF those emotional crises in the
lives Of all of us which assume now
the form Of an exaggeration of the SEN
timent of romantic love, again an in
tensifcation of insomnia, and some
times development of religious sensi-
bility to the boundary line of mania,
if Current Literature may be trusted.
Not only is toothache the cause, but
disease of a dental nature involving
no pain whatever to the victim works
its havoc and leads men and women
to madhouses and domestic miseries
and every kind of excess.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02

'They come to me-these young
girls-they come to me with their
hopes and their fears and their am
bitions for musical career and say
to them: Dear girl, it is not peace
full life, it's not a natural life. 1t is
not the greatest of arts. Go fulfill your
womanhood; marry, leave the stage
for those who are forced upon it. Our
greatest destiny is to marry and to be
the inethe. Of q large family" ".
Thus spoke Nine. Calve, and the
great diva spoke with all the fervency
of firm belief. If she poses she does
it so cleverly as to give her appear
ance the charm of perfect naturalness.
do many girls come to me? I
should think so. To every one who
has ambitions to go on the stage
give the same answer, the answer
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
The Stop.

J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia
member Of the Waterways and Fores-
try Preservation commission, was de-
scribing, on his return from Europe,
q wretched railroad in Brittany.
''I never imagined such slow trains
existed" said Mr.. Moore. They are
certainly tedious to ride on. They
bore you dreadfully. &
"A1l sorts Of stories-very likely
ones, too-are told about the
Breton trains. Thus it is said that one
day, when an express pulled up In the
middle of a dreary field of gray rocks.
a passenger put his head out Of the
window and shouted angrily to the
conductor:
Well, what have you stopped this
time for?'
Engineers dropped his cigarette.
SIR was the reply"
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Ride. on Ticket Of 1859.

A railroad ticket issued In 1859 was
rendered the conductor by a pass
enger on train No. 4, which left
Pittsburg for the east at $3.50 o'clock.
The ticket was issued by the Louis
vile & Lexington Railroad Company,
and read:
"Good for one frst-class passage be-
tween Cincinnati, Ohio, and Washing.
ton, D. G." It was SO worn with age,
however. that great difficulty was ex-
sperienced in deciphering the full name
OF the railroad.
The conductor telegraphed to the gu
perintendent OF passenger Transports
ton ct Philadelphia for instructions
and was advised to honor the ticket.
Pittshurz Dispatch. .......s,
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
seek Proper Championship.

Lies best school is living with peo-
pie. Living alone nourishes much
that is not good and beautiful in hui
man nature. It promotes selfshness.
1t gives self-conceit an undue opporS
tunity for growth and development
1t permits US to do too much as we
please, which is bad training for any
one of us. One can never grow into
true nobleness of character, sweetness
of disposition and beauty of life living
in solitude.-J. R. Miller.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02

which I have told you. say to them:
If you have no home, no money; if
you are absolutely without affection;
if there is nothing else you can do,
then sing, yes sing; but il you can,
do nothing else but that. 1t is not
life of pleasure that we artists lead.
Eat? No, we must be careful, very
careful, and what we most enjoy we
must forego. Go for walk? No, it
might affect these. .throats of ours.
We must live just So,'' said madame
smoothing the whiteness of her plump
neck with her hands. "It is the won
derful voice which must receive all
the care. Let no one imagine it is an
easy life, for it is assuredly a hard
one.'
Calve says this is by no means her
farewell tour.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Marvellous.

Marvellous.
We passed, in the course of an
hour, two dead cows and more than
fifty dead chickens. A strong smell
OF gasolene pervaded the atmosphere,
and there were wheel tracks in the
dust.
Sherlock Holmes became greatly in
terested.
Watson & exclaimed he, after deep
thought, there has been an automo-
bile along here!''
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Octopus at the Fon'

Octopus at the Font.
! A couple in a country village took
their baby to be christened and on
the clergyman asking what name they
had chosen the happy father replied:
Octopus, sir!" What" calculated
the astonished divine, ..but you can
not call a child by SO. extraordinary
name"
YES, sir, if you please was the
reply, "you see it's our eight child
and we want it called Octopus 2
The Appeal., 1909-01-02

duced by the Great Central Railroad
Of England. It has placed phono.
graphs in its dining cars and it's pass
engers may now listen to the voices
of Melba, Tetrazzini, Caruso and many
of the other grand opera stars while
speeding to his or her destination.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Popular Point Policeman. /.

: SH
The constable who pilots us across
sPicadilly is the best loved man in Lon
don. Most persons in petticoats have
an unreasoning affection for the Lon
don policeman. Even the sufragettes
are on the most amiable terms with
the force. To the mere woman there
is something at once awe-inspiring and
reassurfng about the point policeman.
s. Big Difference.
why did you take this job? The
other man offered you SO to start
with, too" 7si
The other man offered me so
wages to start with, this man ofter
cd me $40 salary, "a IS.
The Appeal., 1909-01-02
Railroad "Canned Music."

The railroads of this country might
well adopt for the entertainment of
their travellers a new feature intro.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
KENNEL CLUB IS INCORPORATED
Files with state and WIN File with
Douglas County Monday.

The Nebraska Kennel club has been or
ganized and articles of Incorporation were
filed Saturday with the secretary OF state,
and Monday they will be filed with the
county clerk of Douglas county The orig
inal incorporation are Charles J. Benson,
M. j. Greevy and w. T. Hood, and a large
number Of others will be associated with
them.
The general nature or the business OF the
Nebraska Kennel club will be to encourage
legislation for the protection of dogs and
to discourage legislation which is believed
to be improper against dogs or dog own
ers. The club will have authority to hold
bench shows. field trials and exhibitions,
and issue ribbons, medals. cash prizes or
certificates OF merit in dogs or other an
finals.
Directors OF the club are Bert Dixon.
w. M. Robinson. w. T. Hood, e. B. Day
OF Fremont. M. j. Greevey and l. p.
Roger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
Sport Carnival
in Gymnasium
at Fort Crook
Good Sport Furnished and Nice Sum
Realized for the Ball
Team.

The athletic carnival given at FoSt
Crook Saturday night by the otficerS
and men for the benefit of the base ball
team was a success in every way. The
gymnasium was filled with people, the
matches we're good and the band played.
A fine arena had been erected in the
middle OF the bis gymnasium at the post
and the seats surrounding Il were all
filled and a large crowd stood in the rear
TO watch the long program of events
which were pulled off with precision BY
the officers in charge.
Jack Freede, the pride OF the Fegi-
ment. did not last long against Jack
Fitzgerald OF the shamrock Athletic
club OF South Omaha. In fact, he did
not last a round. but was given the count
before the end OF the first round. Freede
had figured Il out that he could take a
lot of punishment and could win BY rush
ing matters. but there wss where he
went wrong. He fought with his guard
open and repeated punches on the nose
weakened him and a hard punch finally
laid him on the mat for the count.
Newsome OF the Sixteenth regiment and
Moore of the Signal corps were matched
for the first preliminary in a four-rodnd
bout, and while Newsome was given the
decision by Referee Mustafr. the fight was
~ WY ARAAA 10 " nv N0Nh
was referee all the way through and gave
eminent satisfaction. He showed a thor
ough knowledge of the game and kept
things on the move so that the entire pro-
gram was run off by II O'Clock after a late
start.
Rosenberg Of the Sixteenth infantry was
too much for Carron OF the Signal corps
and put him to the mat in the only
wrestling number on the card in 2 minutes
% seconds.
Smith and skerer of the Signal corps put
on a three-round fiasco. These two did
not warm up as they did at Fort Omaha
a week ago, when they were boxing on the
square. ~ A.
The colored gentlemen furnished the real
sport OF the evening. Sam McVey started
to fight Bob Langdon for a purse. but. was
clearly outclassed. Referee Mustain an
bounced at the end of the second round
that Langdon would fight anybody In the
house. That was the cue for spady. 80 the
match which was on was stopped and
Spady substituted. Langdon had the better
OF the first two rounds, but he tired and
Spady had the call at the lftnlshagThey
mixed 1t up for fair. and the fans were
given a run for their money.
The battle royal was won by a .'ding"
who was forced through the ropes and
out, but who crawied back fl while the
referee was watching some of the others.
II furnished a lot Of fun. t4,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-29
Billiard Men
Are Bunched
Behind Leader
Morningstar Has a Clear Score, While
Three Are Tied for Second
Position.
standing Of the Players.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Louis Cure Of
Paris won tonisht's game from George f.
Slosson OF this city in the worlds cham
pionship 1872 billiard tournament. The
French expert outplayed the local man
from the third inning until the finish, the
final score being 500 to SS1 in his favor.
Ora O. Morningstar. who halls from
Rochester, Ind, now leads the field OF
seven players, having won three straight
games. while Slosson and Sutton are tied
for second place, each having won two
games and lost one.
The score of t~onight's game:
Cures. 0. 1871, %, 0, 1, %, o, S, 2, 6, rs, %,
%, s, 2s, O.. u. 2, So, "a. 10. Total, 500. High
runs, 1S1, IS, 2a. Average, p 1921.
s~losson-4, SO. Q, s, %, o. 4 0. 0, "a, 8, IS, 2.
rurs, SO, A, IS. Average. is 1921.
Referee: Mclaughlin,
Morningstar scored his third successive
victory In the afternoon, defeating young
Demarest Of Chicago, 200 to 40. The winner
was in fine tettle. while Demarest, who
has been suffering from q cold since Mon
day. was unable to do himself justice.
The score:
M~orningstar-O, o., 5, q. 10, IS, o, 0, 10, o, O.
2, O. 100. IS, 50, 0, 2. O., II, 30, 101, 2, 3, 0, %
Total, 500. Average, 10 e-S. High runs
10l, 100, So.
Demarest-2, o., 6, 4, 1, o. o., o., II, q, l., 2, 1, 9
II, IS. 8, 2S, q, ss, g. 8. 10. o, J, So Total. $50
Average, II 15-25. High runs. IS, 50, IS.