davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-12-06

Nineteen days until Christmas day
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21

The French bather in her abbrevi- ated boomer bathing dress comes down to the edge of the water covered by long, graceful wrap, which she throws to an attendant when she steps into the water When she emerges after her bath the big wrap Is ready to cover her up again
 These bathing wraps seem rather an affectation ou American beaches, where il is quite the custom to walk and sit about. clad in a bathing dress, but at the fashionable resorts the bath ing wrap is much the thing. and of course il matches in color aud material the pretty bathing dress worn under 1t
 If one pleases the wrap may be also used as rug during the stunning on the sand. Spread out before one sits down. it keeps the wet suit free from sand and prevents the messy. heavy condition that is so unpleasant
 The bathing wrap pictured is of soft rubberized blue silk. It is lined with scarlet taffeta and makes pretty bit of color on the beach.
 The silk cap shown in the picture of this bathing wrap Is one Of the Ia vorite models just now. The dotted silk is drawn tn folds over the rubber swimming cap. and at either side are ends ot the silk.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Cookery points
Preserving Hints.

A veteran housekeeper suggests to facilitate the work on days when fruit preserving k to be done to have all ingredients and utensils ready in ad- vance. If the fruit must he peeled do this early in the morning or even on the afternoon before, dropping each piece in cold water as soon as the skin Is removed.
 If bereies must be hulled. hull them the day before. As to the tedious business of topping and tailing" goose berries. engage the children in the fam ily to do this d day ahead of time, pay ing them few pennies for the task.
 See to fl that glasses and jars are scalded and rinsed out in cold water and ready to be filled Be sure that the jar lids fit tightly and that the rub bers are new and uubroken A defec tive rubber will cause the fermentation of au entire jar of perfect fruit. A pair of Kitchen scales Is an important article al preserving time.
 Use agate or porcelain lined kettles for preserving and jelly making Have spoon with such long handle that the steam from the contents of the kettle will not seald your wrist and hand as you stir them. wooden or agate spoon is better than one of metal. upon which the acid of the fruit may cause chemical action which will affect the taste or color of the fruit il touches.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Green Pear Conserve.

Pear conserve Is thus prepared. Have ready a quarter peck of green pears. three lemons. two oranges, four pounds Of granulated sugar. two ounces ot green ginger root and glll of water Cut the pears into quarters. peeling them. removing the cores and rind from the three lemons: scrape the rind from the ginger root. fut through the food chopper the drained pears and the ginger root; add 10 them the sugar. the grated lemon rind. the juice ot the lemons and oranges aud tue gill of cold water. Boil ali together two and a bali hours and pour into jelly glasses.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
SIOO Reward, Sl0c

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been anls to cure in all it's stages, and that IS Catarrh, Halls Cstsrrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being . constitution- al disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken in- ternsliy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sistine nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of tes timorisls.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & O., Toie- do, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Fruit Puddina.

Every one likes fruit pudding. It is made as follows; Into the upper pan of your double boiler put ptnt of sweet milk. and when il comes to a boil stir in two tabiespoonfuiS of corn starch which has been dissolved in a little water Let boil i've minutes Add one egg. well beaten, with half q eupful Of sugar and pinch ot salt Let boil two minutes, stirring con stantly Flavor with vanilla and stir in cupful of raspberrles crushed and sweetened Remove from fire and beat well for minute. Pour into mold. chill aud serve with sugar aud cream. Other fruits. such as blackherres. canned peaches chopped tinei or even stewed apples. may be used.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Goo SC berry Jam.

Many persons are fond of goose berry jam To make 1t take the per ries. mash and remove the stems and weigh them For every pound Of fruit allow three quarters of a pound of granulated ~ugat Put them with the water clingine tu them. into fhe preserving kettle and set them where they will heat slowly. stirring them up trom the bottom often When enough juice has exuded trom the fruit to pre- vept scorchug boil gently for an hour still stirring every live minutes. At the eud of an hour add the sugar and cook gently for an hout or more. O.. until the Jam Is thlck.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
BLUE LINEN DRESS

if consideration. At present the semi princess and other one piece dresses do away with fhe necessity for belts. but. after all. It's Use on the skirt and shirt waist. when well tailored and trimly donBed. may be very attractive The washable belt should be neat and always fresh. and so many are needed
 Matehless, Yet ForIorn.
 The following announcement ap- peared in the BerliDer Tagebiatt: "A young lady of highly esteemed ana noble family. as bea utifuI as Helen. as thrifty as Penelope. as economical as the Electress Marian of Branden- bnrg. as sprightly as Mme- de stael. singer like Mile. Breval. dancer like La cerito. a pianist like Rosa Kastner. A yiolinist like Teresita Mialnollo. | harpist like La Bertrand. sculptor Ike Princess Marie d'Orleans, as aus tere as Lucrece. as charitable as st Elisabeth of Hungary. as devout q Nightingale. having at command . large fortune. lacking nascuhns ac- euaintance. seeks . husband by ths newspapss agency"
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
served Fruit .

The following trut conserve will be much apITr, IHied: Scrape and cut small enough plePlant To make a quart: stenl a pfnt of red currants. pick over carefully a plni of red rasp- berries: cut nnr pound of wainuts and pound oI seeded raisins: cut up two oranges: erate the rind and squeeze the juice from two lemons; weigh all: add an equal weight or sugar and uaii until thick: put into Jars and seal
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
TAILORED GOWNS.

They Are Smartly Made Up In Linen
 or Plque.
 A smart gown of dark blue linen k pictured here Its touch ot special smartness is in the front panel fin ished with large round buttons. The blouse is cut low and is finished with Il little round collar of the linen. just inside of which is set line of white A lace frill is brought down the front of the blouse. patch pocket adorns the front ot the waist
 No small accessory of dress is so important as the belt and yet few give
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Peach and oraooe msrmsIade.

For peach Hud orange marmaiade peel euoilgn peaches to make SIX pounds after the pits nave been re moved Crars twenty peach pits and remove the kprueiS Chop the kernels and add them 10 me peaches: ada me juice and pup of four large oranges and stir m tonf pounds of sugar. Boil. stirring ufien nnTil thick and clear. pui into giaSs,-s ana when cold pour parattip oref the fiiarfnalade.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
wn.,. q King. Clothes Were hsp'.

a.k.sn
 ST Andrew s-by-the- Wardrooe consnicuous waymark in queen VIC ,or,a street and derives a groeesque distinguishing title from former ptoA sm,ty to the kings great wardrope. Tb,s was originally the town nlahsloa of Sir John Beauchamp and putenareu from his executors by Edward IT. TOT .,a keepers of the kings appa'si .Tbere were kept" says Fulier' 'ne .acient clothes of our English kihss 7. whicb they wore on great ier'isa's
 Shakespeare in his will left to niS % IA yorite daughter. susannah, .ne near w,cEshire doctors wife. house @ nea' ,,a wardrobe. wherein one Jonn nou ,nson dwelleth." The present enu'e : ~ st Andrew's-by-theW Warorooe ~as ~ oa oa,uiI, by Wren after the grea. nse m ans became tbe city center oI .ns srs spa rspreIiral revival under William h0 ms,pe.-westminster Gssess
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
NaAo Mournino.

The manager of the theater raekeo his brain iD vain
 we must do something. he repeat ed bitterly. People will expect us 10 do something 10 show respect to the nronrietor now that he is dead.
 "ShaH we close for the night or 'ne f,paratq" suggested he assistant stage manager. .o, With this business? You're a fool- laddie. a fool No: put she chorus ip black stockings
 And 1T was even so.-Sporting Times
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Marshmallow and Raspberry Cream

NFdFsFIHIdTTUW VI dfIu FNdspUtfFV VT edFf'.
 Marshma tow aud raspberry cream Is delicious To make II take one dozen marshmallows cut fine one cupfui of cream whipped stiff and sweetenrd one pinr of rawberries. two table spoontuis of sherry wine and four small round pieces of angel cake. Place one yIece of cake in sherbet glass and pour one teaspoonful of sher " oyer il Mix the marshmallows with the cream and ill the glass Decorate serve al once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Marriage Licences
Nicholas Boock Stark.
Lizzie Epson Mulligan.
People Tell Each Other About
Good Things.

\ Seventeen years ago few people in
the world knew of such a preparation
as powder for the Feet. To-day
after the genuine merit OF Aliens
Foot Ease has been told yearly bv one
.gratified person to another, there are
millions abroad and in this country
who would as soon 60 without den.
thrice as without the daily use OF
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t is clearly,
wholesome, healing! antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes, which has
given rest and comfort to tired and
aching feet in all parts of the world.
Il cures while you walk. Over 3O,OOO
testimonials of cures of smarting,
swollen, tender, perspiring feet: 1t
prevents friction and wear OF the
Stockings and will save in your stock
ing bill ten times its cost each year.
limitations pay the dealer larger
nrofit, otherwise you ask for Allen
Foot. Ease, the original powder Tor the
feet. It gives restfulness and Q
snringy feeling that makes you forget
Won have feet. Aliens Foot Ease IS
The greatest comfort discovery OF the
ACE and is easy to use. 1t prevents
sourness, blisters or putting. Don't
% on,your vacation without package
If Aliens Foot.Ease. Sold every
where, Csc. Don't accept any substi-
tute. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Realty Transfers.

Conrad Appel to Adolph Arndt, L 10
and S of L II B 10 Van Dusen's
Add. Springfield, $4,000.
Adolph Arndt to c. Appel, L 9 and 10
BIG Schwartzrock End Add, Spring.
field, $500.
J. J. Bertrand to VIM. Shaleben, 80
acres S 30 T Ill r 80, $500.
VIM. Shaleben to J. P. Current, 90
acres ip s IS T Ill r %, $3.50.
Peter Wentz to VIM. Johnson, 100
acres in S q T lOs r "a, $1,000.
John F. Stark to Axel II. Stark, Und.
4ot N ! OF L B 2 Comfrey, $4,000.
Harry L. jenkins to Peter Roland, L
II and IS B 10 Hanska, $500.
Alfred Ahlness to Geo. o. Brudelie,
1905 acres s IS T 1Cs r 81, $500.
Peter Andersen to Jorgen Jeppasen.
Lot and 6. Evan $500
Alt. Broadbury to F. W. Renner. Upd
4ofLot 7B6 Comfrey $3.50.
F. Schmelz to John Reinhart II acres
S = and II T lC9, r. 80 $3.50.
Mary Ellen Dey to Rosie Walter, 5
A. S 20. T. Ill, r 81 500
Henry Schwarz to Conrad Appel, L II
N1ofL IL, c 10, Van Dusen Add.
Springfield s25OO.
Phebe J. Samerville to A. P. Stocks
tad, 1t 3, B II first Add. Sleepy Eye
$4,000
John F. Bastian to Jos. N. Schaefer,
1854 acres in S IA T 100 r 30,sS2O0.
John M. Remlger to Fred E. Beech,
80 and 81 B % Sleepy Eye, 5000.
Hans J. Knudsen to And. Clausen, L
6B2e Sleepy Eye, 1915.
! Aug, Utecht to Gustav Bruess, Lot
and B 40 Sleepy Eve, sl4Oo.
State Bank of Comfrey-Agnes Miller
L. IS, BIZ Comfrey $500.
State Bank of Comfrey to Agnes Mil
ler-Lot IS 81 2 Comfrey s5Oo.OO
Joseph Wagner, School Dis No. 7S,-1
| A in Sec Is T 100 r IS $50.
Western Town Lot Co. Charles e.
Armstrong L B 10 Comfrey $500.
! St. Paul Sioux City r. r. Co., Chus
ten A. Kjolstad L 3 s 20 T lOs r 81
5000.
Henry Engel-Joseph Fischer Lot 10 /
lO2 N New Ulm-S 22O0.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Cruel Treatment Accorded Dumb
Animal.

An incident occurred here recently
which excited the indignation Of some
of our prominent local citizens. The
treatment accorded horse belonging
to A. L. Haberberg, rural mailcar-
rier on Route 2, being the source Of
indignation. The horse became afflic-
ted with lock-jaw and was turned over
to VIM. Schroeder for proper treat
ment. In case the animal became
worse Mr.. Schroeder was to kill and
bury it. Late Saturday afternoon the
horse was seen tied to post and suf-
fering intensity from heat and thirst.
Sunday morning the horse was founo
to be dead from the cruel neglect.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Haberberg
was arrested on the charge of cruelty
to animals and fined $40 and costs by
Justice Henningsen.
Doesn t this seem misapplication of
Justice? Why should Mr.. Haberberg
stand consequences after he had pro.
vided for the care of his animal as
we'll as he was able? Why should not
the punishment fall upon the one who
neglected his duty?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Notice for Bid for Contract {,
Construct Judicial Ditch.

ess q pss s6s. Ds
'ess II tie mater
Of . public ditch In Watonwln and Brown
Counties, Minnesota, known % judicial Ditch
No: 8 which order was hled IN The once 81 tie
4. d. 1911. that the undersigned auditors Of the
counties OF Watonwan and Brown. State Of
Minnesota, win receive bids q the Office Of The
ST., Ss :ss:, sna =:
sofa, up 70 the 10Th day Of August lsl1. for the
construction and compilation Of said ditch
3sas ,Ss sh Ss e se
and completed and Constructed In the time and
and manner aud eceordins. 10 tho specidca-
IL Is: psport q tie engineer g shs Court IL
said matter, and on which report said ditch 10
BIDS win be received for the job Of dissins
and constructing the entire WORK elsher y oae
Hundred llOo) feet each. Said sections toSs
known by the stake or mCnument vt ~ ~
engineer q the foot q each section. q shoyn
ons inciua M Tbs outlet nd thence up the
stream TO fhe one including thsse source.
Tho approximate amount of work is: 6s5
feet OF open ditch ct an estimated cest OF
so:t = ;9a s , :ise 81 II. ana
and must be Of First class Clay tile.
The undersigned reserve the right to reject
any and all bids, and NO bids will be entertained
which exceeds the estimated cost OF any OF the
part Of said work covered by said bids, nor I'M
less accompanied by q certified check, payable
TO the underlined Auditors for not less than
ten Per cent (l0eO Of the bid.
The successful bidder will be required to fur.
nish bond in the penal sum Of not less than
the contract price. with at least two free
holders % surities, or by responsible surity
Company, the bond to be payable to the cOun.
ties Of Watonvan and Brown for the use OF
said counties or either of them, and also for tho
use of any person who may show themselves 20
be aggrieved or injured by any breach thereof
OF the said contract for which the bond is
given. Said bond to be approved by the under,
faithfully perform and fulfill his contract and
pay all damages which may accrue by the
reason of the failure to complete the work as
required in the contract.
That on the 10th day of August 1911 at Two
O'clock p. NJ. at the place above specified said
bids will be received and opened by the under
S igned, and said bids will be let to the lowest
responsible bidder.
Dated this 10th day Of July. 1911
]. C. JENSEN
County Auditor
Watonwan County
Minnesota.
LOUIS G. VoGEL
County Auditor
Brown County
Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
ASKS COURSE FOR MOTHERS.
Woman Physician Says Girl Students
Should Learn For Future.

Woman Physician Says Girl Students
Should Learn For Future.
agricultural colleges teach the care
Of pigs and calves. Why shouldn't
schools Of domestic science and home
economics teach the care of babies?
Aren't babies as important as pigs and
calves?' asks DR.. Edna D. Day Of the
University Of Kansas. She wants a
school for mothers established at the
university. She was delegate to the
convention of the American Home
Economics association at st. Louis re-
Gently.
DR.. Day thinks young women should
be taught before marriage what to do
when baby is teething, how to cure
collie, how to avert forced marches at
night what to reply when baby first
says dada and how to come through
the second summer without nervous
prostration. She says few girls would
care to take up such study with the
candid admission Of their purpose, but
suggests they could pretend that they
were studying to become nurses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Future is Assured.

OntOn8gOn, NlCn.s M0ISu 60 EesA
dent Green of the Upper Peninsula
Development Bureau recently re-
ceived the following very significant
letter from c. S. Schneider, director
of tho Genealogical service OF the
United States Weather Bureau:
81 am fully convinced that there is
a great future, agriculturally. for the
u PIPER peninsula. You have the soil
and the climate and when you can Sc
cure q population whose attention can
de turned to agricultural pursuits, l
believe it will greatly hasten the de-
ye)opment of your end of the state.
OF course, there is much wealth in the
mines and forests, but the true and
lasting prosperity of large territory
must finally come from the soil itself. y
The government reports also show
in startling fashion the superiority OF
the upper peninsula for agriculture
and horticulture insofar as climatic
conditions are concerned. In north
western and central Wisconsin, &C.
cording to the government experts,
crops are afe after June 10 and un-
til September 5. For eastern Wiscon-
sin the period of safety lies between
May 20 and September 10.
In the Upper Peninsula, on the
other hand, the average date OF the
last killing frost is from May 8 to
May II. The average date Of the first
killing frost in autumn is from Octo.
Der ? to October 10. These latter
figures cover lands located within
thirty miles of the lakes which OF
course includes the greater area OF
the entire peninsula.
This superiority in climate Of the
upper peninsula is due to its being
almost completely surrounded by Lake
Michigun and Superior, the effect OF
these great bodies of water on the
climate being marked.
When to the elm attic advantages OF
the upper peninsula is added its un.
usual area of tillable, productive
land, the exceptional amount Of rain
fall, and consequent freedom from
drought, the claim of this section Of
the state as ''the land Of promise" is
seen to be far removed from a mere
hypeerbole.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
VACANT LOTS HEALTHFUL.
European Statistics Prove Their n.y..
qionio Value to Cities.

European Statistics Prove Their hy.
sisnio Value to Cities.
That vacant lots as well as parks
must add to the healthfulness Of a
city is Indicated by statistics on Eu-
ropean capitals offered by Consul Gen
eral Gaffney of Dresden, Germany. he
says:
1.-The unbuilt spaces among the for
ests Of houses in large cities are the
lungs that give fresh air to the city.
The importance Of such unoccupied
spaces Is proved by statistics recently
published by George Risler in French
review, in which the percentage OF
deaths from tuberculosis Is compared
with the percentage of unbuilt spaces
In London, Paris and Berlin.
According to these figures in Lon
don, with IA per cent free space, 10
per cent of all the deaths are from
tuberculosis; Berlin, with 10 per cent
free space, has % per cent, and Paris,
with As per cent, shows a death per-
centage from consumption of 81 per
cent. In other words, London, with
three times the percentage Of free
space that Paris has, loses one-third
the percentage of deaths by tubercu
losis and Berlin shows about the same
proportion.
This would seem to prove that the
sums spent in providing parks play
grounds and SO forth are we'll repaid
by the improved health Of the city
In Paris itself the districts arount
the Champs Elysees, which are sur
rounded by woods and parks, show
death percentage from tuberculosis o
only l per cent, while the congeste'
areas show 1915 per cent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
BANQUET" FIT FOR A KING.
Alfalfa From Soup to Nuts-And Neb-
uehadnezzar Dead and Gone.

Alfalfa From Soup to Nuts-And Neb-
uehadnezzar Dead and Gone.
A menu which might have made the
mouth of Nebuchadnezzar water In
the latter days Of that Biblical per-
sonage's life has been prepared for a
banquet to be given at Rifle, Colo, in
celebration of the opening Of an alfalfa
mill. The succulent green plant will
appear in every dish on the board.
Biscuits will be made of alfalfa
meal, the turkey will be stuffed with
alfalfa, mashed alfalfa will take the
place of potatoes and alfalfa leaves
will counterfeit spinach. Alfalfa salad
will be served, and for beverages there
will be alfalfa tea and alfalfa cider.
At the end of the feast toothpicks
made Of alfalfa straw will be distrib-
uted.
For mental food the guests will lis.
ten to Ex-Governor Alva Adams OF
Colorado discourse on Apples and AL
falfa."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
An Evening ofsPleasure.

r,..& "wednesday !, evening, music.
lover. and friends OF Miss Charlotte
NJ silyerson gathered in goodly
rnmhara .t the First Conereg stional
church 70 hear her piano recital.
Those who had enjoyed her previous
recital we're delighted beyond expires.
.ion in her further achievement, and
Al, nnitad in hisheat praise OF Min
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
HER FLESH AS BAIT.

Woman Resorts to Heroic Means to
Obtain Food For Children.
Fish dealers confirm story that an
Indian woman living on small island
north of Vancouver, B. c.. cut a piece
of flesh from her body in an effort to
procure food for her children when
they were starving.
The woman and children were in
desperate straits. The last scrap of
food had been eaten the day before,
and there was no game, although the
woman searched until her strength
gave out.
In this condition she cut strip Of
flesh from her body. This flesh was
used as bait to catch fish and thus sus-
tanned life until aid arrived.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Birthday of Pioneer.

Peter Mack celebrated bis Slst
birthday June Goth in Milford. Mr..
Mack is one of the two survivors of
the colony of settlers who arrived
here in 1854. He is in the best of
health in spite of his age and circle
OF friends from New Ulm attended at
the celebration in honor of the occa-
sion. Many good wishes were ex
tended that Mr.. Mack should live to
see many more happy birthdays. The
Review extends its congratulations.