davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
Back to the Land,

Back to the land is the cry today-back to
the dear old farm,
To the fields and the brook and the wind
ing lane. back to their sylvan charm;
Back to the little attic room which in
boyhood days you. knew
Where the raindrops battered upon a roof
and sometimes battered through
Get up each morn before the sun and milk
the lowing kline
And carry the oats and hay and corn to
the horses. sheep and swine;
Bring in the wood and the water too
enough to last all day,
Then breakfast eat by candlelight. and no
to the fields away!
Follow the pillow from morn till night,
scatter and sow the seeds,
Then get the hoe and hurry along and
chop down all the weeds;
Hunt for eggs in the old hayloft and take
your weekly turn
A-helping along the women folk by work.
ing the butter churn.
But, oh, for the glorious harvest time.
when you gather the wheat and rye
With the mercury ninety in the shade and
the sun in cloudless sky!
You reap and NOW and garner the crops
and never mind the sun
And eat your supper by candlelight when
the harvest day is done.
Gather the autumn's golden fruit from
the orchards loaded trees,
Husk the corn that the frost has nipped
till your hands begin to freeze;
Off to the woodland day by day while the
weather still is good
Mauling the rails to mend the fence, chop
ping the winter wood;
Ihen do the chores that you did at MORN
and after the stock is fed
Wind up the clock and put out the cat
and then you're off to bed
Back to the land. all ye who will. but I'll
go back no more,
For got all that was roning to me when
was there before!
New York World.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
New Kind of Bone Fracture.

The second days session Of the Med
ical Society of the State of New York
in Albany was devoted recently to the
reading of large number Of papers,
DR.. William S. Thomas of New York
in paper on 'The Chauffeur's Frac-
ture" declared it an occupational dis
ease caused by the slipping of the
crank handle of an automobile. If the
handle strikes the chauffeur's arm it
causes fracture which DR.. Thomas
found to be of peculiar character. He
told of several cases where chauffeurs
with dangerous fractures from being
struck by a crank handle have driven
their machines for miles after the acct
dent without knowing that they were
badly hurt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
CHILDREN TO FEED BUGS.
New Feature Added to Chicago Public
School Department.

Kittens, puppies. chickens, pigeons,
rabbits, squirrels, guinea pigs, Japa-
nese mice, white rats, tadpo1es, frogs,
birds. bugs and bees are some of the
new pupils that committee of prin-
cipals and district uperintendents APP
pointed by Superintendent Ella Flagg
Young has decided to admit to the Chi
cago public schools.
The school authorities have decided
to give the youngsters in the kinder
garten grades this strange conglomera-
ton of school companions. They want
to inculcate in the children a taste for
nature study. and they believe this
the best way to do it.
In a higher grade of the kindergarten
work the children will take up the
feeding of caterpillars and the study
81 the habits of crickets and spiders
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
Hotel For adv Hoboes."

Progressive Chicago is ready to pro-
vide accommodations for "lady ho-.
boes.'' This is the term applied to
them by one of the city fathers. Free
baths will be feature, and everything
will be done to help women who are
worthy Of charity when they find
An ordinance has been passed provid-
ing for the establishment of free
lodging house especially for this class
Of hoboes, and matrons will be placed
in charge to see that no undeserving
'1ady'' takes advantage of the gen
erosity of the city fathers who have
the welfare of unfortunate women at
heart
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
CHEMISTS LAST LECTURE.
Ovation For Professor c. F.. Chandler
Who Taught 10000 Students.

OVatlon for FFoTeSSof -. r. zChandler,
Who Taught 10000 Students.
It was in September. 1857, that G. f.
Chandler, fresh from Gottingen uni
versity, went up to Schenectady, N.
T., to give his first lecture on chemis-
try before handful Of students in the
old buildings of Union college, The
other day in the big circular lecture
room of Havemeyer hall DR.. Chandler
talked chemistry for the last time as a
Columbia university professor, where
he has taught 10000 students.
There were 500 students and profess
sors at his farewell lecture, but in all
that number none listened more in
the lecture platform lingering soft
felt hat. He was the only surviving
member of that little group Of Union
college students who listened to Chan
der fftythree years ago. When DR..
Chandler stepped into the room he was
greeted with a wild cheer, for the stu
dents had planned surprise for him.
Sitting over there in the corner, gen
tlemen," said he, sis Exhibit A." And
here he turned and smiled at North,
Union, '56. The students had not no.
ticed the stranger up to that moment,
and all eyes turned his way.
Edward North" continued the vet
eran chemist, ''who attended my first
class at Union college and who is now
retired civil engineer
That was all he said, but it was
enough to send the entire gathering to
its feet once more, cheering this time
for North.
Then the lecture began. At first the
audience called for story, but DR..
Chandler only shook his head.
"I've got something to teach to you
YETI said he. And then he started to
tell them about arsenic and it's run
ming mate,' antimony. But, Of course,
those who had called for story were
not disappointed.
"a curious thing about antimony,
gentlemen, is that it was the first
thing to be called alcohol said he,
picking up large black lump OF sui
phide of antimony 'It seems big
jump from this, gentlemen, to glass
of whisky, but there may be closer
connection than you imagine. You
know, in olden times Turkish women
used to use sulphide Of anthony to
blacken around their eyes-to make
their eyes look bigger-just like the
actresses Of today use grease paint.
In other words, anthony and whisky
| have one thing in common-they are
both eye openers"
In conclusion Professor Chandler ad.
vised the men when they got out of
college not to wait for something big
| to come along, but to take anything
that looked good and work themselves
up. The Junior class then presented
| to him a silver cup, and he drank q
J health to them in HaO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

flesh from freezing; the difficulty Of
dragging out and back over the rag
ged and lead broken trail enough
pemmican, biscuit, tea, condensed milk
and liquid fuel to keep sufficient
strength in our bodies for travelling.
It was SO cold much of the time that
the brandy was frozen solid, the Pc
troleum was white and viscid, and the
dogs could hardly be seen for the
steam of their breath. The minor dis
comfort of building every night our
narrow and uncomfortable snow
houses and the cold bed platform of
that igloo on which we must snatch
such hours of rest as the exigencies
Of our desperate enterprise permitted
us seem hardly worth mentioning in
comparison with the difficulties Of the
main proposition itself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
RoosEVELT's FAMOUS AID.

Exploits of Lord Dundonald, Who Led
Cavalry Which Relieved Ladysmith.
The Earl Of Dundonald, one of the
aids-de-camps who were appointed by
King George V. to attend Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt during his stay in
London, is one of the best known Brit
ish cavalry leaders and holds the rank
of lieutenant general. It was he who
led the cavalry brigade in the Natal
campaign Of the South African war
which finally broke through the Boer
lines before Ladysmith and relieved
that town. AS a young major in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

Shakespeare on White House Lawn.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs. VIII
liam 81. Taft. who has always been.
much interested in the playground
project. the White House grounds will
be open for the performance Of Shake
spearean plays by the Coburn players
June 16 and IA chorus Of Wash
ington singers will take part. The
Washington Playground association
will be the beneficiary. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

It takes up the work Of honoring the
national heroes where the Daughters
OF the American Revolution leave off.
The Dartmoor memorial window will
be the most notable monument yet
erected by the organization
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
Paper Money to Be Smaller. .

The desire of Secretary MacVeagh
for uniform style of paper money Of
more convenient size will be realized.
A. Plat Andrew, director of the mint,
will soon take up the task of design
ing new treasury and bank notes. Mr..
MacVeagh's idea is that the bills be
reduced by one-fifth, so that in size
they will be more like European bank
notes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
Marching Through a Blizzard.

SAT times we marched all day long,
bitter wind searching every opening in
our clothing. Those among my read
ers who have ever been obliged to
walk for even an hour against a biz
card, with the temperature 10 degrees
or 20 degrees above zero, probably
have keen memory Of the expert
ence. Probably they also remember
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
SOUTH BOUND.
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Heals everything healable Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. Csc at O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

bladder remedy, be-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root fulh1ls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. It
cOrrecfS uahi1itv tO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

summed up in a paragraph"
says Commander Robert E. Peary in
his story of the Discovery of the
North Pole in the June Hampton's
Magazine. But. briefly stated. the
worst of them are: The ragged and
mountainous ice over which we must
travel with our heavily loaded sledges;
the often terrific wind, having the inn
pact of wall Of water, which we
must march against at times; the open
leads, which we must cross and re-
cross somehow; the intense cold, some
times as low as 60 degrees below zero.
through which we must-by fur cloth
ing and constant activity-keep our
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

hold water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use fliquor, wine
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found just
the remedy you need. It has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangenent has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have sample bottle
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
NORTH BOUND.

New Ulnl &c ST. Paul. lex. SUM- $3.50 a. m.
Twin Cities Passenger lex. Sum- 2:27 m
Local Freight -. Tex. SUM- $50 m
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & ST. Paul. lex. SUM 8:45 D. M,
Storm Lake.Pa ............. tex. Sum- 12:l5 M
Local Freight ............. Tex. SUM- s 80 D m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

Binghamton, NY. The regular ffty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swanp-Root, and the adj
lress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of DR.. Ki1mer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25

hndoutlf you have Kid
rey or bladder trouble.
When writing mention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
DIR. Ki1rner & Co
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-25
Commander Peary Tells
What Travelling Over
the Icy Wastes
Means.

NHE difficulties and hardships
of q journey TO the north
4 pole are too complex TO be
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

billion dollars a year is a con servative estimate of what Americans have to pay for the work of depredat- ing insects that eat our crops and de- stroy our products. This is the state ment of Samuel Hopkins Adams, who writes a very interesting and enlight- ening article on Injurious Insets'' in the July American Magazine. He claims, however, that the curse of American agriculture is the importa- ton of insect pests from foreign coun- tries. He says:
 "Of our seventy-twO importantly de- structive species-thOse whose appe- tites run we'll up into the millions of dollars annually - thirty-fivc have come to us from other countries. The Codling moth, that winged ogre of ap- pie and pear orchards. is of European origin, as are the Hessian fly and the green bug despoilers of wheat, and the Mediterranean flour moth, which goes to the mill for what is left after the other two are through their meal. The dreaded cotton boil weevn halls from Mexico. The San Jose scale is a traveller from the immemOrial east. The gypsy moth and the brown tail moth, twin plaques of New England's trees, were brought in, one by design. the other by accident. from the old world. It is an axiom of science that an imported insect, if it succeed in ac- climatiZing itself at all, flOu-ishes in its new home better than in its native land. This is particularly true of America, where the climate seems to favor insect life, and where farm and forest are of such extent as lo be be- yond the possibility of the rigid guard iOnaship maintained over the smaller European holdings. More important still. it often happens that, while the newly arrived insect accustOms itself to conditions here, the parasites which, in it's true home, hold it in check, fail to become naturaliZed and soon perish. Then the newcomer has everything its own way"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
THE POWER OF FEAR.

Authentic instances of the hail turning white in a few hours or a night through fear or sudden shock could be multiplied indefinitely It is well known that when Ludwig of Ba varia learned of the innocence of his wife whom he had caused to be put to death on suspicion of her unfaith fitness, his hair became as white as snow within a couple Of days.
 When Charles the First attempted to escape from Carisbrooke castle his hair turned white in a single night The hair of Marie Antoinette was suddenly changed by her great dis tress. On a portrait of herself, which she gave to a friend, she wrote: "Whitened by affliction."
 This power of fear to modify the currents of the blood and all the se- cretions. to whiten the hair. to par alyZe the nervous systems. and even to produce death. is well known. Whatever makes us happy, whatever eXcites enjoyable emotions. relaXes the capillaries and gives freedom to the circulation; whatever depresses and distresses us. disturbs us. worries us; in fact, all phases of fear con tracts these blood vessels and impedes the free circulation of the blood. We see this illustrated in the pale face caused by fear or terror.-Orison Swett Warden in Success.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANCE.

In ali sincerity I must confess that when I started for New York I had many of those ideas and prejudices myself and I expected to set foot in modern Babylon. If we read news papers carelessly, without submitting their statements to a careful investi- gation, we end by warping our Opin- ions, even if we are reasonable and educated persons. once landed in America, it was easy for me to see that in the legend there was great eX- aggeratiOn. For example, there is such thing as American luxury, but it is very different from what the European imagines it to be. It is the eXtrava- gance of the upper classes. I have often had occasion to note, while in the company of men who live on salary, professional men, business men and manufacturers of moderate means, that persons of the same status in Europe would live much more simply, or at least would spend less freely than in America. But as for the eXtrava- gance of the rich, or very rich, it is indisputably greater in Europe. The legend of the wild, unheard-of eXtraV- agance of the rich in America could only have been created and circulated throughout Europe by persons, wheth- CT American or European, who had no idea of the extravaganza of the rich classes in Europe, especially in those two great centers of European wealth. London and Paris.-Guglielmo Ferrero, in Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
CONDITIONS AT STEEL MILL

The social service commission of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, following in the footsteps Of federal investigators, has been looking over the Bethlehem steel plant, and reports deplorable social and economic conditions More than half of the 9,00G-odd employees earn $2.16 for a tWelve-hour day, and one third earn less than $1.6S for twelve hour day. These are Weat-shop wages, although the profits of the steel business are so great that there is no excuse for maintaining sweat shop conditions. The remedy is clear ly pointed out by the commission, which recommends that the specified tions of the federal government for armor plate, war vessels and cOnstruc- ton work should include a clause pro- viding that the work be done on a six day basis, and in cases where con tinuouS work is necessary that the 24-hour day shall be divided into three shifts of eight hours each. Rich as the company is, it could not afford to lose it's best customer by rejecting these conditions-Rochest Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
Barrinq the Fight Pictures,

The dispatches printed in yester- days Republican from Los Angeles, Boston, Detroit, Austin, St. Louis, At lanta and Cincinnati, and later dis patches from other widely separated points indicate a spontaneous move ment of public opinion against the exhibition of moving pictures of the Jeffries- Johnson fight. The present outlook for the spectators who bought from the fighters and prOmOt- CTS the right to show the pictures, in the expectation that their investment of a quarter of a million would re- turn a net profit of a million, is not encouraging.
 And why should not the pictures be barred, if the public is to be logi- cal in its attitude toward prize fight ing? To be sure, the controlling req son for the opposition of the authori- ties in the cities mentioned is said to be the fear that exhibition of the pie lures will aggravate race feeling and lead to breaches of the peace. But it seems to us that the reasons for pub lie opposition to prize fighting apply with equal force, at least, to exhibi- tions of motion pictures. of fighting. If it is injurious to public morals and detrimental to the welfare of mature men for them to see prize fight, can 1t be less injurious to public morals and less demoralizing for women and children-the principal patrons of motion picture shOws-to show pie lures of every movement in the fight? For all practical purposes, to witness clear pictures of the Jeffries-John son fight would amount to a view Of the actual fight. The uproar, the noise, and the local color" may be missing, but the fight in all its details is there on canvas, life size.
 As to protecting grown men or children from the demoralizing influ ence of prize fighting, the stronger argument seems to be in favor of protecting the children-by barring the fight pictures.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
lIFE'S DIGGERS.

Yo've got ter dig de garden
 Elf yo' want to have de rose, TO've got to keep a wO'kin'
 Wid yo' shovels an yo' hoes; YO've got ter git up early
 An keep busy all de day If yo' want ter gather pansies In de happy month O May. If yo'se satisfied wid nothin'; An air proud O barren ground, Elf yo' don't want flowers growin' It's all right to sit around; But remember, don't yo' grumble Or have anything to say, Ef yo' neighbor's picking pansies In de merry month O May An don't ever git de notion
 When de plantin' time is through Dat somebody will be comin' Wid a bunch O blooms fo' you. If yo' loaf along through April In a shiftless sort O way, Don't yo' ever look fo' blossoms In de merry month O May. Q. dis vol is jes' a garden, If yo' want to get de best, Yo've got ter keep a diggin'; To ain't got no time ter rest, If yO' want ter win de prizes YO've jes' got ter go ter work, Coz dere ain't nobody waitin' To present 'em to a shirk.
 Edgar A Guest,
 in Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
The Curtiss Experiment..

The efforts of MT. Glenn Curtiss made over a little eastern lake the other day, to demonstrate the effec- tiveness of the aeroplane in attacking battleships, did not very strongly sus- tain his predictions. Having marked out on the lake an area supposed tc represent a battleship, 800 feet long and 90 feet wide, MT. Curtiss tried tc hit this area with explosives dropped from his flying machines. Out of 2z shots" he hit the ship" 15 times each shot destroying it in theory But most of the shots were deliv- cred from a height of only 300 feet his bombs thrown from higher alti- tudes usually missed, and he threw none from a higher altitude than 900 feet.
 Two factors in the attack les sened its value: The explosives were thrown from such low altitude that an approaching aeroplane in all prob aDllIy COulu nave DSSu easily uC- stroyed by the machine guns or rifles of a watchful enemy, and the target was stationary. Manifestly it would be much more difficult to hit a swiftly moving battleship, even from the low height of 300 feet, admitting that the flying machine could elude the marksmen on the ship and attain a position over the vessel Assuming, however, that a hostile fleet has taken possession of a harbor and that the ships are resting at anchor, there is reason to suppose that daring aviator like Curtiss or Hamilton may at night make the position of such ships a dangerous one. It seems probable that the aeroplane may be- come a menace to armies on the march. however restricted its useful ness may be in attacking ships at sea. It is difficult to conceive of anything more likely to demoralize troops than the appearance of aeroplanes in the sky. armed with deadly explosives. Likewise. troops in battle would be more easily thrown into panic if sup elemental attacks were made against them from the air Further eXperi-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

PHoENIX. ARIZONA, JULY :, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

With former President Roosevelt supporting the candidacy of Miles Poindexter for United States senator from the state of Washington on a platform of hostility to Secretary Bal finger, and President Taft standing by the secretary, the Situation" seems full of possibilities as to the future relations of the president and the eX-president.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

ments will of course be necessary be- fore the aeroplane's usefulness in war fare can be safely gauged.