davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

10 deal with her husband on his own
platform, and to accept him as he is
and this is particularly true Of the light
minded man Therefore the woman
WssO usarTies a gay and pleasure-Iovfng
man had as well recognize al the start
that he is bound TO have amusement
and lively people about him and he IS
going TO do II, and that she merely GUAR
reis with fate and courts disaster when
she denies him the brightness and
laughter that he wants, and breaches 70
him duty
He will Escape
At First Opportunity.
She turns herself. fer him. into a
school uistress-a mentor, q liIIjOy, and
q reproach, and ne viii escape from her
at the first opportunity. and ny 10 those
who take life as debonairly as he does
L is no use FOR wife 10 represent the
solemn responsibilities Of natrimony 70
such q man. because the very way 10
make him break away from mauimOny
is 70 cause him TO feel that It is a yoke.
1t is futile for the wife 10 reUroach
him with her loneliness when he STAYS
away from her. because there Is moth
ing OF which he has such horror as
loneliness, and the more she Is lonely
the more he would fee from her.
Nor can she hope 20 appeal 10 him
BY her tears, because every instinct in
his nature drives him away from
weeping and hystericaI woman who
makes scenes.
The only weapon in the whole armory
OF the wife Of the ESy and pleasure
loving man is TO make his homo the
brightest, freest. Eayest spot ne can
ma, ana 90 with min in his search for
pleasure She must hold him. II she
wants him. By keeping the lights always
burning at full tilt. the corSs always
popping and the pianOla always going
The kind Of people that he associates
with may not be the sort that she an
proves or likes, but, at any rate. II is
better for him 10 see them in his ozD
house than elsewhere. The amusements
he seeks may not appeal to her taste,
but she can keep her hold On him as
long as she goes along with him, and
she couldn't Il he went alone and. AT
the worst, a wife Is a chaperon who
can protect her husband 70 a large ex-
tent
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Keep Bottles
When Sickness Prevails.

If a case Of typhoid fever, scarlet
fever. diptheria, or other contagious dis
ease breaks ont in the family, do not
return any bottles TO the nilkman ex-
cept with the knowledge OF the attend
ing physician and under conditions pre-
sCribed by him
while efficient pasteurization destroys
disease germs and affords a safeguard
against certain dangers. IL SHOULD not
be regarded as an Insurance against
future contamination Of milk, and the
fore=oing suggestions should he OBJ
ese.zeE in the case Of pdsteurized milk
as well as with ordinary milk Do not
keep milk over tweT.ty-fOur hours. even
IL il GEMS 10 be So eet, as milk may be
CONS unit for human food before II
sou-s-
(TomorrOw's article VIII deal with the
home pasteUrizatiOn OF MILK
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
By Frances Carroll

long as milk is IN it and when not actu-
ally pouring from It II the paper cap
has been Dunctured. cover the bOLlLS
with an inverted tumbler-
MIX deIeTi0rateS by exposure 70 IIle
air Of pantry, kitchen, OF nursery DO
not expose uncovered milk In a re-
not 10 mention strong -sT1elilg I0OdS IKE
fish ca bbage. or onions. An eNcellellL
way Of serving milk on the table, from
the sanitary standpoint, is in the orig
iual bottle; az all events pour out only
what viii be consumed at one meal
When milk is received in a bowl or
pitcher instead OF in a bottle. observe
the spirit of the foregoing remarks
Keep tha vessel covered. expose uu-
covered milk TO the air Of any room as
little as possible, do not expose II at all
in a refrigerator
'emember that exposure Of milk 10
the open air invites contamination not
only from doors and bacteria-laden dust
but also from fines. These ScaVengers
may convey germs Of typhoid fever or
other contagious diseases rom the SICK
room or from eNcreta 10 the milk
Records show typhoid epidemiCs from
such = cause and 10000 fecal bacteria
have been found on a single fly Flies
also frequently convey 10 milk large
numbers Of bacteria that cause intes-
final disorders in infants an eXamina-
ton Of 80 flies showed an average Of
1-259.900 bacteria per fly
Keep the Refrigerator
Clean and Sweet.
Keep the refrigerator clean and
sweet Personally inspect il at least once
a week See that the outlet for water
formed by the melting ice Is kept open
and that the space under the ice rack
is clean The place where food IS kept
should be scaIded every week a single
drop Of spilled milk or a small particle
OF other neglected food VIII COntaminaCe
q refrigerator in a few days
@'As soon as a milk bottle is empty rinse
i IN Iukewarm water until il appears
clear, then set II bottom UP 10 drain
DO not use Il for any other purpose
than for milk. There is no objection
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Handling and
Keeping Milk.

Mr. Vvhitaker's Instructions are as FOL
lows
on receiving the milk put II IN me
refrigerator at once and allow 1t 10 re-
main there when not using from It Tx
cept in cold weather milk can not be
properly kent without ice Unless the
milk bottle is in actual contact with the
ice II viii be colder at the bottom OF
the refrigerator than in the ice com
partment. as the cold air settles rapid
IL
III needed for immediate consumption
90 not pour l. into a bowl OF pitcher for
storage Carefully wipe or rinse the
bottle especially the mouth before
pouring any milk from Il. so that aust
or dirt which may have gathered there
on or on the cap viii not get into the
milk Do not pour back into the bottle
milk which has been exposed TO the air
sy being placed IN other vessels Keep
the bottle covered with paDer cap as
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Daily Horoscope
sThe stars IBcIine, Bus DO ns5
coInpeI."
Saturday, September 3, 1910.

Mars cones with fiery glow
Warning ~ Flame and Foe -
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
The Care of Milk and Its Use IN the Home
By Frances Carroll

/ ing the milk bottle, but this is unneces-
sarys as the dealer viii wash il again
when II reaches his plant He can net
however. do this properly If ne receives
the bottle in a filthy condition, and II
You return such bottle your negligence
may result In the subsequent delivery
OF contaminated milk 10 some con-
sumer, POSSIBLY yourself.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
Cleaning Empty Bottles
And Utensils.

''AH utensils with which milk comes in
contact should be rinsed, washed, and
scalded every time they are used Use
fresh water; do not wash them in dish
water which has been used for wash
ing other utensils or wipe them with an
ordinary dish tOwei-it is better 10 boil
in clean water and set them away I'M
wiDed
''YV hen a baby is bottIe-fed every time
the feeding bottle and nipple are used
they should be T1nSed in iukeWdTG
water. washed in hot water. 70 which a
small amount Of washing soda has been
added, and then scaIded- Never use a
rubber tube between bottle and nipple,
or 2 bottle with corners.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

(<TFEEL that ali your readers owe
you a debt Of gratitude, Miss
L Carroll for calling their atten-
ton 10 the Importance Of the
milk question: writes one woman TO
the Woman's Page Of The Times today
7 want TO read every one OF these
articles by Mr.. Whitaker, and other
experts Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture," says another writer. who ad is
that she intends TO incorporate the Sc
ries OF articles on THE Care OF Mix
and It's use in the Home" in her
household scrap-book-
Today's installment on the handling
ard keeping Of milk, the care Of the
milk refrigerator. and the cleaning Of
empty bottles and utensils, completes
the able articles by George n Whita-
ker, in charge Of market milk invCsti-
CATION Of the dairy division Of the Bu-
rea1 of Animal Industry, Department
Of Agriculture
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
- II Bedtime Stories II ~
SKNlMIE AND SUSIE LJTTLFTHI
x X y By HOWARD R. GARIS ~ * -
By HOWARD r. GARIS
Xxx SAMMIE AND SUSIE HUNT EGGS

Copyright. 1910. by r F. Fenno & Co
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Phone your want ads 70 The Times.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

<<T TERE goes for another wasted
- stamp, 50 far as prize win
ninE is concerned writes
- ssr----,,,,- - - +r.- al
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

"For Automobile Eye Insurance,
ASK Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
BOND INTEREST EQUALS TAX
Louisiana Exposition Securities Will !
Be Unpaid at End Of Ten Years. (

Louisiana Exposition Securities Will
Be Unpaid at End Of Ten Years.
The following press dispatch, pub
Nshed in the New Orleans Times
Democrat, is; self-expIanatory:
Crowley, La, Sept. ga petition
to the voters of Acadia parish is be-
ing circulated, calling upon the voters
tc register in order to be il posi-
ton to vote against the Panama ex-
position tax, Nov. s. The petition
reeites that, according to the state
ment, the country parishes are as
sessed at S2O4, 373 ,526 and the city or
parish of New Orleans at 1921 ,045,-
9S7, and that as per the present as
sessment the country will pay $685.
$3.50 per year, or $1,O66,398 in 10
years, and New Orleans 91"3.284.45
per year, or in 10 years SLAP ,s4450s
It states further that the interest on
these bonds will be $2S0,000 per year,
or just about equal to the amount of
tax paid in each year, SO that at the
owe the six and one-half million dol
lars at 4 per cent interest bonds.
which by the act the parish OF Or
leans proposes to pay. The senti-
ment is divided on this question, of
taxation, and the promoters of this
petition declare that they will push
It through"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
When Mooney Stings the Ball.

'HSShSy SI'HSo IiC odii'
When Murphy bunts and gets to first
We cheer his feat with pride.
The ball twists slowly down the line
And never rolls outside.
When Casey makes a sacrifice
His deftnesS moves us all,
But, oh, the real hi-hi-ing comes
When Mooney stings the ball!
For Mooney has a nervous way
Of handling his bat
The pitchers hate to watch his eyes;
They don't know where they're at
He stands there ready with the stick
Upon the sphere to fall,
And oh, the crowd let's out yell
When Mooney stings the ball!
Yes, Mooney was designed by fate
To make the pitchers mourn.
The foxy inshoots and the wides
He lets pass by with scorn.
He stands regardless Of the crowd,
The strikes, the umpire's CALL
Until the sphere floats DER the plate.
Then Mooney stings the ball.
1t moves US when the center field
Pulls down the fly he's cursed.
1t thrills us when the shortstop's throw
Cuts off a man at first;
But, oh, the fierce excitement when,
The bases filled, we all
Leap up and howl and dance and yell
When Mooney stings the ball!
SomerVflle Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09

med. OF this number forty deposeas
that the man was the real Martin
Guerre. fifty deposed that he was Ar
nault du Till. and sixty declined to
pronounce any opinion. owing to the
extraordinary resemblance In spite
of the conflicting evidence the judge
pronounced him guilty He at once
appealed to the parliament of Tou-
louise
On this appeal thirty witnesses were
re-examined. Ten deposed that he was
Martin Guerre, eight that he was an
impostor, and the remainder confessed
that they were too bewildered to have
any opinion. The judges were sorely
perplexed and leaned to the side of the
prisoner.
By curious coincidence just at this
juncture the real Martin Guerre made
his appearance on the scene He show
ed the same marks on his face as those
borne by the prisoner The men were
confronted with each other in court
Even the four sisters, who till now had
chung to their belief in the prisoner,
confessed their mistake. The prisoner
lost his nerve. confessed his crime and
begged forgiveness. He was condemn
ed to death and executed. The real
Martin was restored to his rights
Conrad Oak in New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
CATTLE RANGES ARE PASSING
Wyoming Ranchman Deplores Effect
of Dry Farming.

Wyoming Ranchman Depiores Effect
Of Dry Farming.
The vast range of the western
"cow country, which has been the
scene of romantic Indian and cowboy
stories since the pioneer days, is fast
becoming a thing of the past. The
cattlemen of Wyoming say that
''things are not as they were in the
good old days" before fences and dry
farmers found their way into the
grazing states Of the northwest.
With the advent Of the dry farmers,
who take out government homesteads
Of 100 or 800 acres, the large cattle
ranch owners saw the great expanse
of government grazing land cut up
into small tracts and fenced off. The
farmers picked out the choice land
along the few rivers and creeks Of the
country, thus fencing in the natural
watering places.
.The next ten years will see a great
change in all this country" said W. z.
Wolfe, owner Of a $4,000 acre ranch
in eastern Wyoming. There will be a
bigger change than in the past twenty
five years, believe.
cit is only a question of time when
all except few Of the COW people
will have to clear out. l think the re-
suit will be that a great many of the
cattlemen will go to South America
and secure grazing land there"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
Legal Advertisements.
o!ts! 70! hearing proofs Of will,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown, 3D.


In Probate Court.
| SpeciaiTerm, October 81, 1870
In the Matter of the Estate of Louise
Hsnsing, Deceased.
Whereas. an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament of Louise
Hansing, late of said county, has been deli
vered to this court;
And Whereas, Albert Steinhauser, has filed
Herewith his petition, representing among other
things that said Louise Hansing died in said
county, on the 14th. day Of October A. D. 1910;
testate aud that said petitioner is the sole exc
cutor named in said last will and testament and
praying that said instrument may be admitted
to probate. and that letters testamentary be to.
him issued, thereon;
1t is Ordered, thatthe proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this Court
at the Probate Office in the Court House in the
City of New Ulm, in said County. on the 18th day
of November A.. D.. 1910. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon when, all concerned may appear and con-
test the probate of said Instrument;
And tits further ordered, that public notice OF
the time and place of said hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publication OF a copy
of this order for three successive weeks previous,
to said day of hearing in the New Uln Review
a weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, October Oath,
A. D. 1910:
By the Court,
[SEAL.) GEO. ROSS,
43-45 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09

ne revealed InIt it was hoped to an
nounce the discovery of the new meth
cd for treating poison cases within a
very short time.
The record of the experiments per-
formed by the scientists in searching
for their method is weird narrative
to the layman. 1t includes such things
as resuscitating a dog which had been
dead, according to every test, for
tWenty-one minutes It tells Of many
such animals brought back to life aft
er being fifteen minutes dead It tells
Of reviying completely dogs which had
been curarized or paralyzed internally
by curare for four hours It describes
how one dog, dead for ten minutes
from the effects of morphine, was
brought back to life and kept alive for
hours.
'In all the cases rubber tube Of a
diameter slightly smaller than the
Windpipe rested on the division of the
bronchial tubes which lead directly
into the lungs. The pressure of air
was supplied by small foot bellows
operated at some distance from the
table. By special, appliances contain
ing cotton and ether, dust particles
and other deieterious matter We're pre-
vented from penetrating the lungs
Morphine and Strychnine Tried.
with that supply of air flowing
into the lungs, no matter how feeble
might be the spark Of life, it was
maintained OF famed into fame
Il had a few animals which were
completely resuscitated after there
were no heart beats for fifteen min
utes," says DR.. Meltzer, The longest
period Of time he noticed where there
was complete recovery was twenty
one minutes. That dog, it is said
got WELL
The success Of the experiments with
curare led to the trying Of the poi
sons which would be Of the greatest
practical benefit to mankind. Nor
phine and strychnine as charac teris-
tic examples of two classes of poison
were used at first 1t was then that
it was discovered that so long as there
was sign of pulsation in the heart
the life of the dog could be saved.
When taken after death they might be
brought back only 50 long as the air
was poured into the lungs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
PRINCE TO SHOOT TIGERS.
Thrilling Hunt Proposed For Ger
many's Future Kaiser.


Crown Prince Frederick William.
greatly disappointed. as Berlin dis
patches say he is. by the collapse of
the arrangements for Il visit to the
United States in the course of his
world tour. will find all the compensa-
ton the London government can give
him in the shape Of an exceedingly
elaborate reception when he reaches
India.
Under Instructions from Lord John
Morley. the Calcutta authorities are
dra wing up a prograM bound to de-
light the young German. Its principal
attractions will be q military review
and a big hunting expedition. the
prince having expressed a strong de
sire to kill tiger or two from the
| back of an elephant.
| The hunting party. numbering 500
will go to a region where the man
eaters are the largest and fercest OF
! their class.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
FAMOUS BEACH is DOOMED,
Hawaiians Mourn Ocean Ravages; at
Waikiki, Near Honolulu.

The famous Waikiki beach near
Honolulu is rapidly being washed
away, and only immediate strenuous
exertion can save it. The dredger that
is engaged in filing in the swamp
land recently condemned and pur-
chased by the government as site
for the Fort de Russy military post
is responsible for the destruction of
the famous resort
For several months the sand has
gradually been washing away from
the beach, exposing the sharp coral
and making it impossible to battle
along most Of the beach without dan
ger of being badly cut up by the knife
like edges, but lately the work of de-
struction has increased rapidly, and as
a consequence the lighthouses of the
Moana ard Seaside hotels and many
of the trees on the lawns of those
hostelries are in danger Of falling into
the sea.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
QUEENS TALLER THAN KINGS
Norwegian and Belgian Rulers Eu-
ropes Only Exceptions.

ropes Only Exceptions.
A remarkable feature about the
physiques of reigning European mon
archs is that they are nearly all short
err than their consorts. King George
V. is several inches shorter than
Queen Mary.
The German empress is a trife tall
er than the kaiser, who insists on the
empress sitting down when they are
photographed together. Gar Nicholas
II. looks quite small by the side of
the cZarina. Alfonso Of Spain is
head shorter than Queen Victoria Eu-
genie, and the king of Italy hardly
reaches to the shoulder of Queen He
lene.
The queen of Denmark, too, is a
good deal taller than her husband
Exceptions to the rule are the king
Of Norway and the new king of the
Be1gfans. The latter is six feet two
inches in height and the tallest king
in Europe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
Order to Examine Accounts.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BROWN.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, &c
COUNTY OF BROWN.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, October 2S, 1910.
In the matter of the estate of Ernestiaa
Lowinske, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Louis J. Bsienger. Administrator of the
estate of Ernestina Lowinske deceased,
representing, among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final account
of his administration and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
1t is ordered, that said account be ex-
amined. and petition heard by this Court,
on Saturday the 26th day of November A.
d. 1910, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Probate
Office, in the City of New Ulm in said
County.
And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interes-
| ted by publishing a copy of this order
| once i'll each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New UIrn in
| said county.
Dated at New Ulm the 2sth day of October
| A. D. 1910.
! Blythe Court
| tSeaD GEO. ROSS.
A. As Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-09
MAKES POISON
4 HARMLESS
Discovery by Or. S. ]. Me|tzer,
a New York Scientist.
SMALL RUBBER TUBE USED.
Steady Supply of Air Forced Into the
Lungs Brings Back Life to Poisoned
, Subjects-Remarkabl Tests Made on
Dogs at Rockefeller Institute.

That the effects on the human sys-
TEN of the most virulent poisons may
be rendered relatively harmless by a
simple surgical eXpedient is the an
nOuncement that, it is expected, will
soon to be made by the Rockefeller In
stitute For Medical Research in New
York city. So long as there is the
faintest heart beat it will be possible
to save any one who has taken what
is now regarded as fatal dose Of
strychnine, morphine, carbon monox-
1de, Illuminating gas or kindred poi
sons. 1t is hoped that soon a method
will be found by which all classes Of
poisons may be included
The operation by which this wonder
full saving of life may be accomplish
ed is technically known as intra-
tracheal insuffiation, This means that
through the trachea, or windpipe, a
steady supply of air is forced into the
lungs. 1t differs from all other forms
of artificial respiration in that the
lungs themselves are not called upon
ih6 give any aid. As matter of fact,
"a slender hollow tube forced through
the windpipe to the openings of the
aungs forces the air through, while
3 Vie foul air returns by pressure
4 through the windpipe outside the
z tubes. The tube is either inserted
through the mouth or through an aper-
>ture cut in the windpipe.
Credit Goes to DR.. MeItzer.
81 ITO DR.. S. T. Meltzer, head of the
department of physiology and pharma-
cology, goes the credit for the latest
discovery at the institute. For nearly
two years he, with Drs. Auer ano
Shaklee at different stages, has been
CARRYING on experiments. 1t was Dr
Meltzer who made the preliminary an
nouncement before medical assoc1a
tion several weeks ago. At that time