davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

The b.gg aat drelgc In tho world will
be in operation this afternoon or -
morrow morning. down In the north
part Of the hlrbOr. OFF the American.
Hawaiian wharf.
II Is trc try.oUt " "The Turbine"
as the turbine driven lredse. bait by
TIE Standard American company, Is
known. Tho d,clge is m innovation
In LEGAL work Tho huh was towel
down from portland Nv an ocein.go'
ing tug and the machinery was ship.
ped here from San Francisco ana Sc.
attic.
For moro than month STANDARD.
American experts have boon putting
In the machinery G, G.. Hickman
an export electrical engineer. and
Capt. Johnson. who built the Stockton
diyertinS canal. have installed the
machinery, while Capt Brussiar. u
Shlpbuilder who constructed tho hull.
has been busy experimenting the
construction e pontJCns that viii car.
ry the pipe line ashore from the
Gredgo
"The Turb' ne" does not SCOOP out
the debriS. II cuts the corll with an
immense revolving cutter head, an |
the bits of rock are sucked up into
an immense intake and driven thOsugh
the PHI o line.
Tho turbine makes c'oro - 1000
revolutions per minutes and the shaft
and cutter heal vii. make alb ut se1.
CltCcu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Fer stmr. Mauna I.oa Simcrson
Tor Kona and Kau, Dec. .. ~ M
Hong Cback. Miss Lena Conant, Bl.
shop Restarick, Rev ID. Sine.
Per atmr. Mikahala. Tullett, for Mo
lokai ports, Dec. &C. Kiilehua. C..
Chaflock
Per stmr. K!nau. Gregory. for X III
al ports. Dec. 6.--Mr. and Mrs. Eles
ton, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke. w. J. Schoen
berger, Mrs. A. d. Mills. W. +. Martin
II. X. Schultz. w. II. Rico aud wife
Il. A. Knudsen an wife. W. T. Frost
DR.. Sandow. ID. d. Murdoch. F. o. Mel
son. A. Haneberg.
Per o. s. s. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, Dec. 14.-H. l.. Day. L. @. Hin
les. Mrs. Hindes, Miss Il. Roberts
Mrs. J. l.. Thomas. A. l.. Derby. Mrs
]. G. Henkeniss, Mrs. f. A. Stewart
Rear Admiral c. p. Rees. Mrs. Rees
Mrs. Il. II. Prentiss. Miss s. Whit
man. e. II. Rrentiss. Mrs II. s. l.
Morris. ii. NJ. Thomson. Mrs. Thorn
son. Miss A. Callamole, l.. NJ. Hale
=. T. Clarke.
Per NJ. N. S. s. wilhelmina. fol
San Francisco, Dec. L. II. s. Tru3
cstt and wife. d. F. Cambbeil and
wife. A Fraser. ]. T. Marshall. A. G
Henderson, h. Kenlall. DR.. p. y
Coke. Fred w. S. Blanchard and wife
Miss J. Kenncy, Mrs. NJ. Moncrief
VI. Moncrief. s. A. Sewall. Col s. Par
ter. Mrs. c: X. Book. Miss ,Doroth,
Cook, Miss Mamie Schrader. Miss
Lady Macfarlane. J. Ha.sell. Miss D
r. Porter. Mrs. n. S. l, Morris, Mis-,
A. Catterlnole, Miss A. G. Keiser
Miss d. Alexander. Miss Edna Hell
her. Mrs. Z. Wilson. r. d. Irwin. w
p. Roth. Mrs. w. T.. Sicily. w. s
3russtar s. w Smith, John W. Man
hin. C. b. Fawcett. John Mcdonald
Eh. Hart. C. p. Grlmer. J. s. Richard
on. Mrs. Anna B.olgetie. T. q. Hum
mel and wife. Mrs II. d. Fawcett
Miss r.. NJ Wisner, O. T., Scnlly an,
| vile. Miss r. a. Roberts. Miss Jessie
| Bradley. Mrs. Washburn. Mrs. 7. d
schoen. ]. p. C1yies and wife, NJ
ireen. Miss Elmer Green. u. w
| Quinn. J.. Strauss. W. L. Buck, g. P
| Castle. A. Ehrman and wife, s. Greer
md wife. T. +. Baldlng and wife
Ludwig Schiff and wife, f. Il. Thomp
'on. ID. J. Midbnry, w. A. Miller, f
Mackenzie. !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

Pomme. Miss Grace Wilson. Miss L.
Wilson. Mrs. Allena Bertlemin. w. ID.
McCalten W Mclnyre. w. u. Nc.
Caltcn, w q. Hall. James Wakefield
T. A. Alexander. z. X. Myers. ]. ].
Hind. n. !. Carlston T. W. Marshall
Thos. Nolan. Mrs. Alva Wilson, Mrs.
b. Wylie, y. =. Evans and son. Kin
Choy. X Moehara. Frank Foster. n.
V. Oldsfeld Chas. Reynolds, W. n.
Crawford. Mrs. Haneberg. ] r Woods,
Mrs. J +. Woods. Mrs. w. @. Ogr.
L. G. Peters. II. 7. Hayselden. \.
Kelley NJ. a. Rycroft. DR.. Shepard,
Mary Elias. E. X. Fernandez, s. II.
Burdsey. r. Ross. Father Reginald
Lee Tona
Per p. NJ. s. S. Siberia. fer Japan
Manila and Hongkong: WIN. Bruno
Miss E. Carter, Mrs. c. Condict. Miss
Josephine Dreyer, Erwin Erlsmi. r.
L. Herdman. Ernest Matthews, John
J Marin, Mrs. John Marin, August w
Schmltt, Iohnson Morton. Edward r.
Wharton, Mrs. Lila F. Wilson.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hllo via
way ports. Dec G.--Mlss l. de Pomme
Mrs 0ldAeld. Miss Grace Wilson
Miss Gladys Wilson. Miss A. Berthe
man, w. ID. McCallum. NJ. Mcintyre
J. Hurd Mrs. Hurd. X. Moehana
Frank Foster. HfV Old6eld. w. n
Crawford. j. A. Grace. J. F. Woods
Mrs Woods. Mary Elias. E. Elias.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
eAssENeeRs ARRIVED

Per stmr, Maupa Loa. Simerson.
from Kona and Kan ports, Dec. c.
II. T. Forrest, VIM. Mann, Rev. ri
kuchi. Miss X. Kanida. C. Bolte, S.
Fnii ond child, Miss u. HALL, Mrs.
J. A. Magoon Allen Magoon. Judge
Kaulukou, J.. X. Evans. j. Leslie. X.
Mossmln, Il. Ain. j. GHuve!a G. Aim,
ma, s. Marumoto. d. McCorriston. j
Searle, j. T. Rock, Or. J. H. Raymond
ana son, C. Lucas. II. A. Giles, Chas.
Gay. w. r. Patterson. J. c. Axtell
S. p. Maielul, wife and son and rs
deck.
Per u. S A. T. sherman. from Ma,
Mia via Naglsakl. Japan.-For Homo
nolulu: None. Through: 1t. Col. Ell
ward II, Plummer. Major George w
Van Densel, Major William S. Scott
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

The claim OF Frau Dutwiewitz, Of
Posen. Germany, born on Feb. Il.
1856, to be the oldest woman In the
world, Is now contested by Mrs. Bahia
vasilka. who was born In May, 1884.
IN the little Bulgarian village Of Va
ge.esko. where she has lived ever
,'rce. The record OF her blr.h is pre-
served In q neighboring monastery OF
the Orthodox Greek faith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
ALL MAY gain =
T. EAR Of KEEFE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
at the hands of the commissioner. II
is understood that there are several
Russians now here who propose to go
before Mr.. Keefe with protests con
;erning alleged violation Of agree
ments made them before sailing for
the Hawaiian Islands.
II will be up to MIR. Eeefe to make
the discovery as to whether the com
plants come from the professional
agitator or emanate from a Just
source.
The commissioner will court
hearing from all classes In order to
gain general knowledge OF the sen
timent held here In these Islands re-
garding immigration matters.
W In n llptlu ~ ufr yapv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

Japan UDriS, M3nlla ana fDnskDn%
Siberia. p. NJ. S. s.. $3.50 p, m
Tue lay, Zee g.
lIilo via way ports--Mauna Kea
s,mr., 10 a. ~
Hawaii ports-M'ni, stmr. p. m.
Mahukona. kawaihae and ports -
WailelC. stmr.. -nCon.
q u u u :. .; !: u u :. ;: :: u {. % - q
Captain Henry G. Lyons. Captain
Frank II. Lawton, Captain Alfred A..
Starbird, Captain Joseph w. Blanch.
ard. LIST 1t. Franz ThoIp. LIST IT.. +.
T.. Brady. End 1t Henry r. Smalley.
1nd 1t. Webster A. Capron. LIST 1t.
James u Van Horn PAM, II. Nord.
hon, Former LIST 1t d. c. wiggin and
vile, Thomas NJ Cassidy and wife. L..
l.. Smead c. q. Brown. A. y. Shepard.
George X Glover. Clerk Herman F.
I1odson, Clerk Thomas G.. Miller. Mrs.
Scnlard Turner. Eenry T.. Mills. Mrs.
Charles Nell, Ely Miss A. Evan
Shoemaker, Mrs. II. T. Rays, Mrs w.
II. Toaz. Mrs. +. H. Kelsey. Miss NJ.
=. o'eNe'Son' MrS' WAIVER rraser'
N'ss Eann S'Wyer. MIS-. Iheoore H.
Spencer. Mrs. enus G.. Krook. Mrs.
J. J. Ballinger Mrs. C. l.. Foster. Mrs.
a. C. Fisher I. O. Jones, Mrs l.. II
'ophSoh. ISL ~. fioyd u. rooney. VI
eV bondnraht, Mrs. John w. Gray,
w. c. Bryant. Alonzo l.. IIickson Mrs
Robert IIildebrandt. John Merrill. w
NJ heho's. Joseph w. SAFE MISS FLOR
ence LOWS j. W. Chapmah' Johh l.
NpRe Nri' Sarah catherine SIMPSON
Thomas Ferguson owen v. WilcomD
Wiii'm NHVis' PatricS II, oBren
d"tt'leb Wilinms. Wecomc N. Powell
'har'es ~. DAVIS. James a. Bi1cK' u
Hohr"hd J"hn w. farmer george y
Martln FranR >. MoSeiey. James y
DAVIDSON. MRS. slnn"it nnd eni'dren
fthrlan stevenson we nna SON. MrS
oscar hrooh'' Mrs. VINE hipsley' Mrs
harry horton whe ana eniiu MIS-
Jonn d. Howard ram Lucas. MIS-
raw l."clS ana chinreh' MIS-, Sin
uei W. SnaHer, MIS-. ino'has Whso''
ana dansh'er' Mrs' maIioh y. MIMI
mrS. Ciy"e H. o'eW''' mrs' ''"''
rranSnn ana uauSh'er' mrs Moh'"
~ fauihehoc'S i'Seph ~ ,,oe't aip'
chi'ureh MRS. Sha''es "o"'Ner. M"
re'er par'h' ueo'se n"'son' nu",,
MN ! 'ner'y' .hp''eS ~ nu'r' DAT
icy .es'eho' oh'''es She'a" ~
mas y: noouw'"' A''"o"' fe'""7
~. ~ a"o."a' CO..
' ~ ", o. - in 90 -
r'an'ssD e''
~ A.Na"' M - 49,,
Joseph Il. anue' ,,, ',n' ,.," ''n a."
uerSon' MISE r"I %" -,
'sS W. r'' ~ ~ ..
p'e"S' ",s. ~ ".
= n"n' a. w oa',.'' ~ ~ ,.,,,.
YVES nu,'n I"',e', run' -. 'o
Mrs, rlop',s " oo'r,"T, " D :,
nun ay 'mSpes,eI ~ De''' y
~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
az ntvEp
Tue lay. Der g.

Manila via Nagisakl Sherman u.
S. A. r.. a. m.
Kona and Kau Mama Loa,
ttmr.. g. -.
Stmr. Nlihan, from Knua! ports. a.
M
stmr. Msuna GA. simerson. from
Kona and Kau. IL a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
8. s.tSssrra, bound for Honolulu:
s. s. Sierra. at Sea, 8 p. m, De-
cember g, 1s10-S7s miles from San
Francisco iightship; moderate south
westfwind and sea; barometer 30:l7,
air o.; all we'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Tuesday Gee. 6.

TACOMA-Sailed Dec. 4: Schr. No
komis. for Honolulu
RED0NDO-ArTlvol Dec, 5: Schr
Philippine. from Hilo. Nov. II.
SAN FRANCISCO-SailcJ Dec. C. |
p. M: S. S. China for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
pAssENeERs DIpAaTeo

Per stmr, Mauna Kea. Freeman, 70
Mani and Hawaii ports. 10 a. m
X. Yamamnra ]. lwasaki. w. X, Not
ley, Mrs, OldAeld, Countess Irma De
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
WV. MCKINLEY LODGE, NO. 8,
K. Of p.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in K. OF T.
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
~ n. A. TAYLOR. G. O.
@.e c. A. JACOBSON. X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
HONOLULU LODGE, Gle. B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. ?. o.
Elks, meets in their hall. on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
81 JAS. ID. DOUGHERTY, p. K.
Ap GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

~-rFer Rent" cards on sale al
the puiistIn ehios.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

weekly BuIIrtins II per wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
DEPARTED


Japan ports, Manila and Honskong
b Siberia. p NJ. S. s.. $50 p. NJ.
Tue lay, Zee @.
lilo Win wnv t1nrt a. NJ anna Eao
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

frame or nina Will do ble numerous
acts we see him doing while
living thus abnormally. Naturally,
at heart, man is decent and fine. And
it is the abnormal human who will do
unbrotherly acts. He becomes and is
abnormal because of restraints and
fear. Hindered in his free movements,
he tries to get what he wants in any
ether way open to him. which leads
him to many an ugly act.
After we arrive at a state OF free
society, and when merit will consist of
who best can serve, no shackles or
restrictions can be thought of, not to
say are needed. Here is a bunch
of fellows going out into the country
for vacation and to camp-a spon-
taneous association for voluntary CO.
operation. No laws are passed or
kings appointed. Each works for all,
soon learning that thus he best helps
himself. And how long do you sup
pose would remain one in this bunch
who were foolish enough trying to
"hog" things? He simply could not
remain in such an association
whose very existence depends on the
inherent decency that is the nature of
man. No Jail, no punishment Of any
kind would be necessary for the recall
citrent or pig. He very quickly learns
that his welfare and satisfaction de-
ponds on the service he renders to
others. And would, very likely, adj
just himself to such natural form of
association of his fellows.
This concrete Illustration is merely
an outline of what happens occasion
ally now. And it is no great stretch
of imagin alton to discern the advent
of just such free association for man
in general in time to come.
AS said before, social arrangements
will be, and are, as good as man is.
And when we have developed man,
the rest follows. The usual and
common thing that "reformers" try
& to do, is to better 'senvironments. =
That seems to be putting the cart be-
fore the horse, since the 'senviron-
ments'' aimed at are the effects the
result of mans development, or lack
of it-not the cause.
True, effects in turn, can become
causes. But man himself is the
primary base. And, individual bet
terment seems to be the solution of
current problems.
A. G.. Wagner,
Alexandria, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Mother.

Says the Rev. "A. g. NJ: What a
wonderful being is Mother. How she
enriches and gladdens home, with
sympathy, kindness and gentleness.
So unmindful of self, so thong htfui OF
others.
Other people may love you now and
then but they easily forget you, often
misunderstood you, misrepresent, and
quickly condemn you.
Mother loves you all the time, with
an unchanging love. She lives for
you-for you she cares. She under
stands, and shows her appreci alton OF
you. She overlooks your faults to
praise your virtues, and the only I'M
kind thing she ever does is-to die and
leave you-and even this not her will.
To this Herman Kuehn, of Chicago,
offers the following criticism:
That Mother poem sounds good,
but lacks an important element that
the synthetic philosopher dare not
ignore. And that is, that the tendency
on the part of mother to keep on
mothering after the mother function
has been exhausted, and the willing
ness of the mothered to continue to be
mothered after the need of motherness
has expired, accounts for a goodly
share of the misery. The mother
wants to shield her offspring from the
mex orable consequences of its acts,
thus thwarting the education that
comes by experience. While there is
probably more to be said for mother
than agin her, your poet seems to
think the ledger page on which her
virtues are inscribed has no debit side
at all. which may be fine sentimental
lism but poor bookkeeping.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
To Make a Strong Band.

How to make Sleepy Eye band a
strong and permanent musical organi
cation is a question that can be
answered in only one way. Get a
good, capable leader and teacher and
pay him a reasonable amount as
salary. For the past twenty or more
years this city like other towns of it's
size and even larger, have had good
bands at times but they went to pieces
and dlsbanded for lack of support and
not having good leaders. Now some
of these difficulties in Sleepy Eye have
been overcome and since the city is
giving the band 5000 per year this
ought to be a sufficient guarantee for
the band to prosper and become a
strong and perm nent organization.
We are told by the city council that
the 5000 per year was to be given on
the theory that it was to pay the
leader or teacher and for music. For
some time this has not been done by
the band and on the advice of the
council and business men who are
interested in the welfare of the band il
is suggested that a good, first class
leader be secured who at all times will
have charge of the band. The boys
should get good leader or teacher
like the fine Second Regiment band O,
New Ulm and then it will prosper
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

& "Naked" Truth, -''There is an
ancient fable, and one very appropri-
ate to this hot weather, which tells US
that on a summer afternoon Truth and
Falsehood set out to battle together.
They found a crystal spring; they
oathed in the cool, fresh water, and
Falsehood, emerging first. clothed her
self in the garments of Truth and went
on her way. But Truth, unwilling to
put on the garb of Falsehood, depart
ed naked. And to this day Falsehood
wears Truths fair white robes, SO that
many persons mistake her for Truth S
very self, but poor Truth still goes
QaEed.7'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Human Life for May, 1910.

Not more swiftly and sure does
Spring start the snap running in the
trees than It does the baseball fever in
the veins Of Young America. Human
Life's cover for May is a baseball
scene to warm the cookies of every
fans heart, and the opening story
on the great Garry Herrmann-is a
three base hit.
Alfred Henry Lewis draws the cur
tain aside and gives the public, for
the first time, real good took behind
the scenes in the closing drama of the
last administration in his ive-wire
article, The Failing Apart Of Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft. Further
more, Mr.. Lewis makes an announce
ment in this issue of tremendous i'm
port and interest to the reading pub
lie.
There is captivating royal love
story by Vance Thompson in this is
sue, of a presentday prince and prin-
cess whom a cruel f ate has parted for
many years.
my first lesson in individu al dress
ing learned from our cook, = is the
astonishing admission Of Grace Fill
kins, the charming actress, in her ar
|ticle, my Philosophy of Clothes. =
George Russell Stratton most enter
tainingly sketches the career of Asher
G. Kinds, who will be candidate for
Congress this fall from Thomas B.
Reeds old district in Maine; and Ed
ma Heron relates, in a racy way, the
story of the rise Of Chicaga's "No
Vote, No Tax League.
Half a dozen other departments offer
a varied and tempting menu, while The
number and variety of the illustra-
tions add not little to the attractive
ness of this issue.
Human Life Publishing Co., Boston.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

Rooseveltian NONSENSE: Just two
weeks from the jungle, Roosevelt in
&ormed the Egyptians that they were
not yet fit for self-government. This
remark shows the tyrant Roosevelt in
the true light and proves him to be a
disgrace to American civilization. 1t
furthermore raises an interesting
question, says an exchange. If the
Egyptians, after seventy centuries of
experience under every possible form
sot tyranny, from the time of the shep-
Jherd kings to the rule of British cap
italists, have not been trained for self
government, how many more years
and how many new kinds Of rulership
must they experience before they will
know enough to rule themselves?
Did Roosevelt ever hear of a tyrant
that thought his subjects capable Of
self-government? He has repeatedly
designated those who oppose the do
animation OF exploiting capitalism in
the United States as a smob," and
vigorously denounced their efforts to
capture the government as an attempt
lat 'tmob rule Is there anyone
whom Roosevelt would consider fit for
self-government except Theodore l.,
since ''my dear Hartman" is dead?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Mr.. Bob a Big Hit.

Members of the New Ulm High
school scored decided success Friday
night at Turner Hall in the presenta-
ton of the two-act comedy ''Mr. Bob"
before a large audience. The piece
was presented in an admirable manner
which reflected the greatest credit up
on every participant. The audience
applauded the efforts of the young
amateurs in a way that indicated
enthusiastic approval of their efforts,
and there was not dull moment
during the entertainment.
Stanley Koehler handled the part of
Philip Royson in an acceptable
manner. Peter Scherer, as Robert
Brown, acted in a manner which
promises a great theatrical future for
the young man. Teresa Giefer gave a
splendid portrayed of Rebecca Luke,
a maiden lady and Elsie Marti as
Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, was
particularly pleasing keeping the
audience in good humor whenever she
appeared on the stage. Alvin Gruen-
fielder displayed all the ardor of a
lover and the ability of presenting the
character of butler. Amelia Bou-
chard was charming as "Mr. Bob, -
and Katherlne's friend. Katherine,
the niece, was splendidly portrayed
| by Edna Edwards.
The members of the Girls Glee Club,
High School Orchestra and Negro
Minstrels all did acceptable work
adding very much to the merit and
success of the evenings entertainments
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
MUSIC
LESSON. FREE
In Your Own Home
Special Offer to Readers Of this
pannr


In order to make their home study
courses known in this locality, the
famous Intern ational Institute of
Music of New York will give free TO
our readers, 48 or 96 lessons for either
Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin,
Guitar, Bandjo or Cornet. In return
they simply ask that you recommend
their Institute to your friends after
you learn to play.
It is not necessary that you know
one note from another. Instruction
will be sent for beginners or advanced
pupils.
The lessons are so simple and easy
that they are recommended to any per-
son or little child who can read English.
You will receive one lesson weekly and
your only expense during the time you
take the lessons will be the cost of
postage and the music you use, which
is small.
Thousands have learned by mail and
you can do the same. Drop postal card
at once for FREE booklet and tuition
offer. Address Intern ational Institute
of Music, SO Fifth Ave-, Dept, lis,
New Y ork City.
when needed, instruments supplied
at lowest rates. 17-2O
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

Jim Hill keeps on talking. In a re-
cent interview he has again declared
that we are spendthrift nation and
that countrywide economy must be
epracticed if the present ills are to be
cured. And do you remember the
financial ''melons'' this fellow cut last
year-millions upon millions of loot?
THAT was not extravaganza. No, and
he has the knife ready, and he wants
you to grow some more melons for
him. Economic and be quick about
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Gilbert Hubbard recently sent

Gilbert Hubbard recently sent out a
pamphlet, he has just written in defense
of Standard Oil, which ought to win
the case before the United States
Supreme court and entitle the long
haired philosopher from East
Aurora TO feed upon the found
for the rest of his unnatural life.
How the mighty have fallen. At one
Ideals this gifted man has become the
subservient defender of the money
god Hubbard's creed Isl In this S
sign thou shalt conquer and to-the
four winds with ideals, if they don't
fetch the cash. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite far all ailments OF
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children it is best and safest
as it contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. None genuine but
Foley s Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. o. M.
Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Official Paper of New Ulm.
A Pleasant Dream.

If we noticed little pleasures,
AS we notice little pains,
If we quite forget our losses,
And remem bered all our gains,
If we looked for peoples virtues,
And their faults refused to see,
What pleasant, cheerful,
Happy place this world would be.
Lou. F. ENTRUP.
ST Pan1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

See how the workers in Prussia are
handicapped by iniquitous ballot laws
which enable the rich to outvote the
poor although the latter are in the
vast majority. And in America, where
every ballot is of equal value, how the
workers neglect their opportunity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

Rockefeller says the people will
aave nothing to fear from his Nation
al Foundation because the govern.
ment will have full control. Surest
thing in the world. And who will have
control of the government?