davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-18
CAPON SPRINGS. w, VA.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CAPON SPRINGS. w. Va, July II, 1909.
This famous old resort is now ringing
with the merry laughter and boisterous
merrymaking of the bellies and beaux.
The weather, usually cool and pleasant
has been exceptionally favorable this
year, and the season has started in the
same manner.
Since the memorable banquet on Inde-
pendence day bridge parties, receptions
tennis. bowling, swimming and target
shooting contests have followed each
other in rapid succession, and dancing in
the ballroom every evening is as popular
as ever.
Trap shooting and rifle target practice
are winning more attention than ever this
year, and the enthusiasts have serious de-
signs on all previous records made a,
Capon.
The crystal lithia swimming pool is
crowded every day with both sexes, and
a couple of water polo teams have been
suggested.
The many picturesque cottages sur
rounding the lawns are rapidly filling up
and the Annex is again a favorite
In the evenings, after the band concert
is over, a quartet and chorus of genuine
southern plantation darkies sing, accom-
panied by guitar and banjo.
Honors on the tennis courts have been
carried off by the following: Singles, the
Misses Ruth and Bertha Walsh of Phila-
delphia and Messrs. Washington Taylor
Of Norfolk and Catesby Lucien Jones of
Savannah; doubles, DR.. Francis L. Park
er, jr., of Charleston. S. c., and Dr. A. H.
Boyd of Charles Town. w. Va, Miss Ger
trude Page Jones of Savannah and Miss
Hazel Hancey of Chicago.
Tuesday last party of twelve young
people went on horseback to the Capon
river for a chicken and waffle supper. .
Among the arrivals during the past week
were Capt. ]. A. Norris, u. S. N: Mrs j.
A. Norris, Mrs. c. G. Woodward. Miss
Phyllis Irwin, Commander C. NJ. Stone. U.
S. NJ; Mrs. c. NJ. Stone, Miss Virginia
Stone. Senior Luis Pastor. first secretary
of the Spanish legation; Sonora Luis
Pastor. Miss Maude Ashford and nephew,
and Mr. Wayne Ritchie of Washington.
D. c.: Mr. John Y. Bassell, Columbus.
Ohio: Mr.. William H. Dunkin and DIR.
Francis l.. Parker. jr.. of Charleston, S.
c.: Mr.. Washington Taylor, Miss Rosa
Rountree and niece. Mrs. W. B. Bassett
and family of Norfolk. Va: Mr.. Richard
B. Glaenzer of New York, Mr.. d. NJ. Cloud
Of Harrisonburg, Va: Mrs. G. 0. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bowly and daughter
of Winchester. Va: and Mr. w. b. Hill
of Charles Town, w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
A 3. Beale, Miss Harriet Gale Henry
and Mrs. j. w. Goheen and family of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
DEER PARK.

Special Correspondence of The Star
DEER PARK, Md, July II. 1909.
The fashionable season at Deer Park
is now well advanced. and indicates a
period.
Washinstonians among the hotel guests
are as follows: Mary E. Brown, Mrs.
Adds B. Browne, Mrs. M. E. Norment,
Miss Mary Kaiser, Richard H. Lansburgh.
Mrs julius Lansburgh, ]. A. Buchanan,
J. Lewis Riggle, DIR. and Mrs. w. c.
Gwinn, f. X. Pilson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Lambert, Miss Maude Lambert, A. I.
Hustead and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John j
Hamilton.
Col. c. II. Heyl. U. S. A, retired, and
lnily from Washington city are in their
cottage, White Oaks.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
LUCERNE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LUCERNE, July s, 1909.
The oldest inhabitant cannot remem-
Der such an American invasion as is
taking place this season. The number
of American tourists is truly surpris-
ing. Literally every state in the Union
is represented here. and indeed, one
may say. Well represented by some Of
its fairest daughters
In Lucerne during the month of June
e,13s Americans registered. as compared
with 1881 for the corresponding period
of 1908. This is all the more remark
able when one takes into consideration
the fact that the number of English
and French visitors actually shows n de-
crease. At Lausanne, popular resort
on the Lake of Geneva for the first
time on record America heads the lists
Of visitors with 1.551. as compared with
1889 English and 1.199 French.
The spirit of the Fourth of July cele-
brations was never before so thorough
ly entered into and enjoyed by the Wis
itors as on The present occasion. Every
one combined to make it a real Fourth.
Everywhere dinner parties were formed,
speeches made and the usual toasts hon
ored the celebrations being sustained far
into the night by the dancers. pret-
ty custom was the decoration of the
hotel tables with foliage in which were
immature SIaTS ana stripes, IneSe SInaii
flags being highly priced and taken
away as souvenirs.
At Lucerne the American consul from
ST. Gall. Mr.. d. l.. Murphy was in the
chair at the banquet Speeches were
made by Louis Lombard. the Rev. Hall
Williams and many others Brook
Young. who is affectionately spoken of
by his friends as Brigham Young.
proposed the toast ITO ,the Ladies'"
Since the country has been opened up
to automobiles the number of autoists
has been steadily increasing. until 1t
often happens that one encounters a
long line of cars on the mountain
passes: especially is this the case on
the Brunig pass. the scene of Mark
Twain's humorous experiences while
tramping abroad, and particularly noted
for the beauty of the surrounding
scenery.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
July H. 1909.
An event which attracts many and is
one of unusual interest is the Home Mis-
sion and Church Extension Conference,
now in session here under the joint aus
pices of the board of home mission and
church extension and the Womans Home
Missionary Society. 1t will continue un-
til Monday.
The annual tournament will be held at
Mountain Lake Park August IA, under
the direction of Col. j. NJ. Burns, u. S.
A, retired, on behalf of the Women's
Civic Club. Practice started today on the
Bishop field, just back of the Overlook
Inn. DR.. Henry McComas has been ap-
pointed marshal and G.. Semmes HamlIl
assistant manager.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. July 16, 1909.
Sessions of the Ocean Grove assembly
of Sunday school methods have been in
terestng daily congregations numbering
as rule, upward of LOCO people all the
week. score or so of Methodist minis
ters spending the summer here were the
lecturers giving their ideas of the best
way to train young people in biblical study
Tall Esen Morgan delivered the lectures
on music. He declared that church-going
people nowadays will not learn new
hymns and that it is next to impossible
to drive them to it. 'Ninety-nine out of
100 pianists,'' said Mr.. Morgan, learn
to play like machines. The American ma
tion is the most ignorant nation in the
world, from a musical standpoint Most
of the great musicians do not come to
this country. Ministers in churches hard
ly give out a new hymn for fear choir
and congregation will say, We don't
know that June SO they go singing
the same old tunes year in and year out
The new Methodist hymnal has magnifi-
cent hymns, but the book lies unused in
most churches.
The very apparent need of a bridge for
vehicles crossing Wesley lake. which
separates Asbury Park from Ocean
business people and good many cot
tagers of both resorts. The Ocean Grove
officials think, however. that If this town
is TO remain the sacred resort 1t is re-
puted to be, they must not make access
to il too convenient and prefer to keep
the public going through the big iron gate
on Main street. which they can lock
whenever danger threatens. Dr. Ballard.
president of the association. this week
gave consent to the trolley company to
put a double track in Main street. but
this is outside the sanctum sanctorum of
the Grove proper
The Ardmore numbers among its pa
irons Mr. and Mrs. Hundley. Mrs. F. B.
Carpenter and Miss Carpenter of Wash
ington.
Spending the summer at the New Phil
adelphia are Mr.. and Mrs J. Warren
Small and family of Washington.
Mrs. F. A. Timanus and Miss T. E. IT,
manus are Baltimore visitors at the Ma
iestic Mrs B. NJ Brown. also of Bal
timore, is late arrival here.
include Mrs NJ. B. Ockerman, A. j. Hart
man and Miss Sue NJ. Hartman.
Among the late arrivals here are Miss
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Moyle of WASH
ington.
Mrs. w. B. Howell, Mr.. Henry Howell
and Miss Jean Howell are Baltimore Wis
itors at the Marlborough.
Mrs. George Stanton and Mr.. George
Stanton, jr., are spending the summer
az the Seaside. having, recently arrived
from Washington.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SORRENTO.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence oil Inc Star.
SORRENTO, Me, July 16, 1900.
AS usual, this season, Sorrento has the
presence of the venerable Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller of the United States
Supreme Court, who is at his summer
cottage, Mayne stage. Although. we'll
along in years, the Chief Justice is put
ting in busy time this summer, and
has just returned from a visit to the
Togus National Home for Aged Soldiers,
of which he is one of the directors. He
attended the Bowdon College commence
ment before returning to his summer
home, and his venerable figure was, as
usual, one of the most prominent at the
college exercises. To some of the under
graduates, entirely unaware of the pres
ence of the Chief Justice of the nation,
he told entertaining stories of his own
days at the Brunswick institution which
were full of college pranks.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
POINT PLEASANT. n. j.. July 16. 1909.
Swimming races arranged BY the Hotel
Carrollton management attracted the at
tention of several hundred people. who
gathered on the beach Wednesday to see
them run of between stake boats moored
a short distance off shore.
Among the late arrivals at the Carroll
ton are Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Nc
Creery, Miss McCreery and Miss Maude
Richter OF Washington.
Washington patrons OF the Warwick
Arms are Mrs. Henry T. Young. Mrs.
j. k. Loughlin and Miss Mary Loughlin
Mrs. NJ. w Rose Miss Helen Ross ana
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Jones Of Wash
ington VIII spend the next six weeks
at the Hotel Leighton.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
MOUNTAIN BOARD.
FOR RENT-ATLANTIC CITY.
ALLENHURST.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALLENHCRST, n. j.. July 16. 1909.
Luncheon parties upon the beach given
fer children Of the cottagers here are
becoming something OF fad with Allen
hurst parents. and every few days a lot
of youngsters in charge of a few grown
ups are seen down on the sand having
d great.picnicking time
Late Washington registrations at the
Allenhurst Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gertrude Hand.
The Dunes Is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +: Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Griffin of Washington.
Mr.. Walters Taylor, Mr. j. B. Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Sawyer of
Washington are late arrivals at the Cur
lew
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. }.
Hotel Wiltshire,

Virginia ave. and the Beach. overlooking tho
famous Steel Pier and adjacent to the nest
bathing beach and all leading attractions Thor
oughly modern and attractive hotel. with ca
pacity OF 800: containing elevator from street.
private baths with single rooms or suites spa
cio,ls porches. commanding view OF the Board
walk. etc. Especially noted for Its table Vow
making n special rnte for early season. Sl2.10
up weekly: $50 un daily. Bus meets trains.
Write for booklet. Open all year.
jy11-Su -3t-15 SAMUEL ID. ELLIS.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Right on the Job.

From the Milw aukee Journal
THE Balkan war correspondents are
returning to America"
why is that?'
'They want to get in on the war we've
declared on the mosquito and housody."
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Its hard for any man to keep in the
straight and narrow path unless he has a
good woman to guide his footsteps.-Chi-
cago News
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Hotel lrOQuOis

Ocean end So Carolina ave-: close TO piers and
all attractions: capacity. 400: elevator: private
baths: fine porches, orchestra etc; white serv-
ice. Special, $40 to $3.50 weekly: Always open.
Booklet. w. +. SHAW.
jy13-l4t 10
Evening star., 1909-07-18
NEW YORK.
,n, NEW O='TE=S A=GA,
NEW YORK.

Otsego Lake. Cooperstown, N. Y.
The beautiful region made famous by 'Feni-
NOR" Cooper. the Novelist. This new and per
fccty appointed hotel is open for its first
season. under the personal management of ]. D..
Price of Anderson d Price ormond Beach. Fla.
and BRETON Woods Hotels White Mountains.
Exceptional fishing hoating. golf. tennis and ex-
celient automobile roads.
ON THE SCENIC TOUR"
For booklet, Information and Automobile Road
Maps address New York office,
Hotel Breton Hall. broadway aud seth street.
,,,Hgp -S,,, Cpr IN
Evening star., 1909-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT = COMPLETE LISTS OF ALL
choice furnished hotels and cottages for rent
I'm Atlantic City, Chelsea and Ventnor. H. G..
HARRIS & CO., Bartlett bldg, Atlantic City.
je27-Su,w,St,4
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia and the Beach, Atlantic CITY:
y j. Capacity 6no guests. This hotel has added
many improv empnts. more new sea water baths.
and is newly and elegantly furnished. The rooms
ire the largest and finest In the city. Hotel has
highest elevation and entire open surroundings.
All rooms contain from 10 windows. $50
rooms have hot and cold water baths. also
public hot sea-water baths. The table Is eup-
piled fresh daily from the hotels farms VIII
make y verv specia rate for Inly. american
Plan. $40. $3.50. s13 per week 81 80 daily.
European plan. 81 30 daily. Orchestra Coaches
meet trsirs. Write for literature
te2a- -3ot.I9 CHARLES f. COPE.
Carisbrooke linn, no from, the in ssasa s'nsi,
seas coolest and most desirable location STU
ated In private grounds of six acres. Every ap-
plan THE STEIGFRWALDS
te26-S0t5
ENTRANCE FROM REACH.
BATHING FROM HOUSE.
Rot AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN
Evening star., 1909-07-18

The Misses Bull Of Baltimore and Mrs.
Grayson Hall, who were Warrenton
guests last summer, are stopping at the
Plains, near Warrenton. for the summer.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Miss Nellie Butler has returned to her
home after pleasant visit to Staunton.
Va
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Last week Miss Elizabeth Gaines enter
tanned at bridge in honor OF Miss Joynes
of Richmond. Among those present were
Misses Jane Forbes, Laura and Helen
Payne, Elise Sublett. Isabel Heath. Mar
garet Hoge and Jane Brent.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Miss Gladys Henkle Is the guest OF
Miss Garner at the home OF w. A. Gar
ner in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mrs. Chamberlain on Winchester stree,
has as her summer guests Mrs. H. E.
Garner and children of Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1909-07-18
The HOlmhu st,

Pennsylvania Beach: unobstructed
ocean view: private baths; stationary wash
stands with hot and cold running water In bed
rooms. elevator to street level: capacity. 800.
Open all the year. Hotel electric coach meets
trains. Literature upon request
ty1o-30 10 HENRY DARNELL.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mrs. Carrie Ullman has as her guest
her daughter, Mrs. Jake Solomsky Of
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Miss Blanche Suduth OF Warrenton 10
visiting friends In Wytheville, Va
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Hotel Wesatakings link Link By,ssars Ws;au;
Co.. Pa. Delightfully."- situated in the Allegheny
mountains: table unexceled; all sports. Write
for booklet and rates WALTER TOWNSEND.
eS
Evening star., 1909-07-18
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
FOUNTAIN HOUSE

Formerly the Sheldon. New management: newly
furnished: facing park. Auditorium
and Casino. Private baths. Capacity. $50 Table
uneSceled: special rates to families. Booklet.
iel3-Su. tn. tn. s-24t
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mrs. c. w. Smith has as her guests Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. MeritZ.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mrs. Love and daughters are visiting
the home OF Mrs. Wood for the summer
Evening star., 1909-07-18

MRS. Albert Fletcher and children have
returned to Warrenton after a visit oi
several weeks to relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

The CIerrmor1t, In n MouBtafps' B'af Ridge
Mrs CHARLES COWMAN.
CHAIRMAN Post Office. Pa. Booklet.
TOO
Evening star., 1909-07-18

m en ST. Charles pl. and the
Tx I'll N6UU hi Beach. 200 large, airy
= M rooms. elegantly FUR
nished. most with view; private baths,
elevator. library electric lights. etc: large porch
facing the ocean: cuisine and service famed
for their excellence. Moderate rates. Booklet.
Auto al station II. ]. DYNES.
jy1l&1S-2t-23
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mr.. John Latham Of Richmond, Va. IL
visiting the home of Mr.. T. n. Fletcher
on Main street.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mrs Julian Menefee OF Washington.
after a pleasant visit to the home OF
her father-in-law, Mr.. James Menefeo,
has joined her husband at Lynchburg.
Va, their future home.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mrs. Taylor Scott has as her house
guests Misses Fannie and Ellen Scott OF
Richmond Va
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Mrs H. l. Hutton and daughter. Miss
Josephine Broadus, left Tuesday for Nj
agara Falls They will be accompanied
by Miss Copeland Of Round Hill, Va.
Mrs. Jean McBlair Of St. Louis. No..
is the guest OF Mrs. Douglas. wife OF
DIR. Douglas.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Miss Carrie Nelson of Boston is spend
Green street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
Significant Features and Effect Of
Louis Bleriot's Flight From Calais to
Dover. Across the English Channel,
IN a MonopIane. :: :: :: ::
BY JAMES A. EDGERroN.

AS the nineteenth century earned
the name of the age Of steam
and electricity, so the twentieth
promises to win the title of the
flying age. Already man has flown
across the English channel, which may
be as much Of a milepost in it's way
as Marconi's achievement of sending
q wireless message across the same
turbulent neck of water a few years
ago. Marconi's feat was the first
marked success that called the worlds
attention to the fact that telegraph
Ing without wires was an accomplish
ed fact, triumph that was speedily
followed by the greater victory Of
flashing the messages of the air across
the Atlantic. 1t was but yesterday
that these things happened, yet so
swiftly do we move in this era of sci
entifc enchantment that today wire
less telegraphy is in commercial use
in all parts of the earth.
Louis Bleriot's feat of flying across
the English channel is an even greater
accomplishment than that of Marconi,
yet it is not so startling, since the
Wright brothers and others had al
ready conducted longer fights For
example, only few days before the
crossing Of the channel, Henry Far
man, al Englishman, had fowl from
Chalons to Suippes, France, a distance
of forty miles, thus breaking Bleriot's
own previous record of twenty-five
miles from Etampes to Orleans, the
longest cross country flight Of an aero
plane up to that time. The Wrights
and most other aviators have never at
tempted cross country hikes, but have
confined themselves to prescribed
courses, returning to the place of start
ing.
The flight across the channel is
striking and dramatic thing in itself,
even If longer flights above land had
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

If you want information
and desire to better your con-
dition by making investments
in the West, or coming West
yourself, Address Milan Veil
kanje, North Yakima, Wash
ington. soft
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
Flying Age and Air Conquerors
PIucky French Aviator Who Is Known
as a Daredevil Of the Achieve.
ments Of the Wright Brothers and
Other Aeronauts. :; :: :: :: ::

bert Latham, plunged into the sea in
trying to make the same crossing. SO
take it all in all the first flight across
the English channel is sufficiently
notable despite the previous triumphs
OF the flying Wrights, Farman, Santos
DumOnt and all the rest.
Ten Years From Marconi to Bleriot.
Returning to the initial comparison
with Marconi in sending his first wire
less across the channel, the query nat
urally suggests itself: Will aerial nav
igation go forward by the same: leaps
and bounds in the next ten yeaSs that
aerial telegraphy has experienced in
the ten years that have passed since
the first message was flashed from
England to the continent? And by the
way, it is not without interest that it
was exactly a decade which passed be-
tween the two triumphs, Marconi scor-
ing his success in 1899 and BleriOt in
1909. Was ever any age in the history
Of the world so packed with marvels?
Either of these deeds in former time
would nave been sufficient alone to
have made a whole age illustrious, yet
in this day, when the drivers of the car
of Progress could be arrested any time
for overspeeding, we jam both of them
into ten years Of time and prepare our
selves for the next wonder that our
inventors may perform! -.....
Only a few days after the channel
passage Orville Wright in America
broke all records for two man fight
by remaining in the air over one hour
and twenty minutes in his govern.
ment trials at Fort Myer. Our Ameri.
can pioneers of the aeroplane are not
yet outclassed. They it was who first
made flight in a heavier than air ma
chine a practical success, they it was
who have been copied by the French
and other inventors, and so it is but
poetic justice that whatever triumphs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

are accomplished by OtnefS tney
should yet play the star engagements
and score the record triumphs.
Navigating the Fogs.
It has long been suggested that the
fogs across the English channel are
heavy enough to navigate, and perhaps
Bleriot's feat may be taken as proof of
this. On the same theory the vicinity
of London should be ideal for biplanes,
monoplanes and any other sort of
plane that could sail around, in or on a
fog. With such meaty, ponderous and
substantial fogs as those of London it
would be impossible for anything so
light as an airship to fall through.
The channel is a historic body of
water that has been the graveyard of
more ships than any equal stretch of
sea on the planet. Perhaps it's tur-
bulence has done more than British
Notifications to protect John Bull from
invasion. William the Conqueror man
aged to break across it, tEt Napoleon
could never send over anything more
formidable than large scare.
Relying on the diabolical disposition
Of the English channel, j. Bull has
grown chesty and shaken his fist at
the world. Now that people are learn
ing to fly and can thus ignore his old
channel the portly gentleman has sud
denly lost his cocky air and has grown
flabby from fear. The mere mention
of an airship is sufficient to give the
whole English press a spasm and to
cause the ministerial benches Of par
lament to fairly reek with gloom. A
few weeks ago the British were scared
to death Of the Zeppelin dirigible bal
loon that had been flying about to
amuse people at the German fairs, and
now the panic shifts the cause of it's
being to Bleriot's monoplane. That a
British Dreadnought should be afraid
Of monoplane of the Bleriot type is
like an elephant throwing fit at sight
OF butterfly.
English Channel Out Of Commission.
The thing that really disturbs our
British friends in all this is that they
no longer have the natural depravity
!, OF the English channel to fall back on.
They had counted on that as shield
and a defense forever. Now that a
vehicle has been found that can fly
above the raging, churning, uncertain
and treacherous neck Of water, heed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
Eczema is Now Durable.

ZEMO, a clean liquid for external
use, stops itching instantly and per-
manently cures eczema and every form
of itching skin or scalp disease. Mr..
Eug. Pfefferle, the druggist, says
ZEMO is the most successful and mer-
itorious remedy he has ever sold for
the prompt relief and positive cure Of
eczema and every form OF itching skin
disease. Ask for sample and see dis
play and photos of many remarkable
cures made by ZEMO. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

are accomplished by others they
should yet play the star engagements
and score the record triumphs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

AS the nineteenth century earned
n the name of the age Of steam
and electricity, so the twentieth