davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Easter Visits.

Miss Mary Hess is home fror
Springfield for the week.
Tho U. of M. students cam
home last Saturday for thei
Easter Vacation. They will remai
until Easter Monday. Among
those who are visiting parents AM
friends are Otto Groebner, Alma
Olga and Roland Mayer, Elizabetl
Schmidt, Leslie Olsen, Edna Edwards
Melvin Vogtel, Otto seifert ant
George Schmidt.
Mrs. E. NJ. Payne who has spent th.
past two months with her daughter
Miss Harriet Payne, went to Minnes
polls Saturday last to spend Easter
week with her other children.
Melvin vogtel will entertain class
mate, Owen King, over Easter. Mr..
King will arrive Thursday.
Miss Martha Winkelmsnn who
teaches At Hansks came home on the
Saturday train to spend Easter week.
Roland Mayer expects q University
friend, Carl Rove, to spend the week
end with him. .-c.
Mrs. h. Held 10 entertaining her
mother and sister, Mrs. Stsley and
Miss Rose Staley of Msnkato this
week.
Mrs. Mary Nellie will 60 to Msnksto
to spend Easter 1t the homo of her
daughter, Mrs. d. F. Blomquist.
Mrs. Jacob Klossner and Mrs. ".
B. Mather sre making IN Easter visit
at Boone, Iowa. si
Edgar Zelle 10 home from the q for
Eater week. Mr.. Zelle will also be
ct home for Easter. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arbes are expected
home from their honeymoon trip
before Easter. They have made an
extended trip thru the south and west
and when last heard from were at
Denver on their return trip.
The college boys left for their vaca.
ton last Friday sltho few departed
ss early as Wednesday evening. They
will have two weeks vacation.
Most of the teachers in the public
schools are packing suitcases and
wondering whether their trains will
be on time Thursday afternoon when
they will leave for their various
homes. Miss Gould will 60 to Mime.
spolis, Miss Drum 10 Owatouna, Miss
Schwanke to St. Charles, Miss Love.
lace to Eyots, Miss Zieske and Miss
Fenske to Mankato, Miss Burns to
Napoleon, Miss Million to Lake
Crystal, Miss Hedtke to Henderson
and Miss Sauter will visit friends in
Minnesota Lake.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

The new president of Princeton says
that q college man on graduation ID
worth only IS . week. He will have
q strenuous time making the senior
class believe that.
Even though this is leap year, no
considerable :umber of men have been
seen wearing solitaire diamond
rings on the proper finger.
Frequently the speeches at the ban
quet are poor, out the menus are gen.
orally good.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
Catholic church will meet st the
schoolhouse Wednesday, the 10th Of
April, Ut 3 pm. There will be . 15c
lunch served and oil ore cordially
invited. The committee In charge
consists Of Mrs. Wsrths, Mrs.
Kopetski, Mrs. Filsen and Mrs.
Gasink.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

children, which annually not or ~
costs q large number Of lives or
serious injury, but results in the
total destruction of many thousand
dollars worth of property.
Again we say, "CLEAN UP".
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Julia Murdock Says "Rebecca" IS
Play Which Pleases Little Girls
And the Older Ones Can Get
Lessons From Its Op-
timiSm..


For every little girl IN washington.
and for every man and woman In the
Capital City who likes little girls. there
10 pleasing news In store: "Rebecca"
IL coming back to washington. feoecca
Of the red brick house. who' because
her mothers FAMILY was 80 large tnat
there wasn't enough to so round was
sent to i've with her two OLD maid auhts
at the big house 30 that she might op-
tain an education and teach schooi, ana
earn money enough to HIT the mortsase
on Sunnybrook Farm, VIII De In wash
inEton again the week OF november H.
Ths.,.r e" S"' VI" ' WV
Miss Editb Taliaferro. who was the
Rebecca OF last year. will again be seen
in the title role OF the little girl who
won her way into the hearts OF every
body. oven the village Crouch. by rea-
son Of her sunny ways and sweet dis
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

hung broomsticks, on which sat paper
owls with yellow eyes.
A warm fire giowed In the open CRATE.
The room was queer looking In the dim
light, for the strange ornaments gave It
a very "witchy" look, the soft light cast
wearing shadows on the walls and out
side the wind sighed mournfully In the
tall trees that ratified against the win
dowpanes.
Halle pulled big chair up to the
fire and sat down. She was tired. the
room was warm, and the singing Of a
cricket In corner made her sleepy.
Then Just over the mantei was u big
pumpkin with. huge eyes and a grinning
mouth that seemed to smile at her In a
friendly way. She closed her eyes. and
when she opened them again she was
surprised to see the pumpkin head nod
at her with kindly wink In Its left
eye.
THE room looks fine, don't itH came
from between the big yellow lips Of the
pumpkin. Halle almost fell from her
chair in surprise. The pumpkin was
winking and talking as II 1t had been
bewitched.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW DRAWS CLASS
Normal School Seniors Will At.
tend Exhibition at Agri-
- :. cultural Department.

Senior girls of Normal School No.
will visit the chrysanthemum show
Of the. Department of Agriculture to-
morrow or Friday afternoon. under
the conduct of Miss Susan B. Sipe,
Of botanical instruc-
tion in the public schools. A visit to
the greenhouses will not be an al
together new story to these young
women, who work all winter in one
of the greenhouses turned over to
them by the department, and who
will inspect the chrysanthemums
somewhat in the spirit of expert
fower raisers themselves. 49,.
Crowds OF less knowing .obseryers
were at the show today as well as
yesterday afternoon and evening. Di-
rector j., Z. Ralph. Of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, and Mrs.
Ralph being among the hundreds who
filed up one aisle and down another,
a steady stream Of fower-adn,irins
humanity.
through the week, and on Sunday
coming to an end at p. m. on the
first day OF next week.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Historical Events
Celebrated Today

Many events OF historical importance
have their anniversary today. Benja-
man Lincoln. one OF the prominent gem
erals Of the oolonists during the Revo-
lutlonary war, was appointed first Sec
retary Of War by Congress on October
30. 17S1. On this day. 17ss. President
George Washington. on a tour Of OBJ
servation. arrived at Portsmouth. N. II.
Ftfty-eight years ago today Thomas
II. Carter, for many years Senator from
Montana. was born In Scioto county.
Ohio. The proclamation respecting an
apprehended invasion OF Nicaragua was
issued fifty-four years ago today by
General Rosecrans assumed command
OF the Army of the Cumberland. Col
onel Bouauot's expedition against the
Ohio Indians started from Fort Pitt
October 90. 1854. Just a year ago today
the Chinese throne acceded to the de-
mands Of the national assembly for q
complete constitutional government.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Personal Mention

The marriage Of Miss Olive Woodside
Perry. daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. II.
Robinette Perry, to william Arthur
Edgar. will take place this evening at
8 o'clock at lexington Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Henry E. Brundage
officiating.
Mrs. William wallace Johnston will
attend the bride as matron Of honor.
and the maid OF honor will be Miss
Elizabeth Ibach. OF Mauch Chunk. Pa.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Betty
Baines. Miss Helen Edgar. sister OF tho
bridegroom. and the Misses Wise, Of
Allentown, Pa.
Norman Z. Klopfer will be the best
man for Mr.. Edgar, and the ushers will
be II. II. Saum, r. d. Daniels, r. w.
Snow, w. C. Holmes, W. J. Finley. and
II. ]. Msther. of Albany. n. Y.
After the ceremony at the church
there will be a reception at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Perry for the bridal party
and relatives.
Miss Josephine Brooks, daughter Of
4, Mrs. Virginia Brooks. will be married
this evening at 8 o'clock to Robert NJ.
Harris. The ceremony will take place
at Union Wesley Church, and will be
1 followed by q reception at the home of
! the BRIDES mother. ut 1887 v street.
| -
1t. Miss Bessie Wells Crossman and
Blake Palm will be married this even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home OF the
bride. 1869 Monroe street, the Rev. Don
aid c. Macleod, pastor Of the First
! Presbyterian Church. officiating.
Mr.. Palm and his bride will reside NJ
1901 Columbia road upon their return
from a Southern bridal trip.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

The house furnishing store at the
corner OF Eleventh and streets has
its new line OF lace curtains on display.
representing some of the best handwork
to be had. With the cheaper lace cur
tains, many are well acquainted. but
with the more exepnsive ones. costing
as high as $500. few are familiar. The
value Of a beautiful pair OF lace cur
tains as a wedding present Is rarely ap-
preciated, and the best part Of such a
gift Is the durability. Cut glass. silver.
and small pieces soon lose their looks
and value. and In the course Of few
years are sadly out OF date or lost en-
tirely, but expensive curtains will last
generation. Real Cluny curtains,
made on a very fine net. are u15 the
pair at the store mentioned; real Irish
point. very heavy and rich looking. are
Sl25 the pair. One pair for 500 are OF
heavy MADEIRA hand embroidery. with
panels Of filet. set In the heavy linen
background. The Point de Paris cur
tsins are fine and dainty In appear
ance. g..
Thursday will be Halloween, and II
| there is not a supply of nuts In the
household the occasion Is not fttfngly
observed. A tea company whose branch
stores are all over the town has q mid.
city store on Seventh street, between
and G streets. where nuts and dates
at bargain prices may be had. Hard
shell nuts are Is cents a pound, paper
shell almonds 20 cents Brazil nuts. IA
miliarly known as "nigger-toes," are Il
cents, and pitted dates are 10 cents tn,
pound.
At the department store at the cor
ner OF Eleventh and G streets, In the
northwest corner of the first floor, there
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

entire week, with the usual matinces.
The play IL one that Is like the Indian
summer sunshine. II makes you go
away happier and a great deal happier
than when you came. II abounds In
homely philosophy and beautiful opti-
mism, and nobody can help being better.
and thinking better thoughts after hav-
ing witnessed performance OF Re
becca OF Sunnybrook Farm"
Best of all. II isn't the least bit ex-
aggerated. Such folks as are found In
the quaint little Maine village live
everywhere. They may seem bit
cross grained at first, and their surface
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

Is a special department devoted to the
sale Of rubber goods. One OF the bar
gains to be had Is In rubber gloves.
They are excellent to wear while work.
ing on an automobile. and are 30 cents
q pair.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Home Study Body
Elects New Officers

W. r. Speakman Is the new president
Of the Capitol Hill Home Study Asso-
ciation: Ross Given Is the first vice
president; Luther Speer the second vice
president; A. G.. Thurman. secretary,
and Ulrich Mangert. treasurer. The
election was held last evening at the
Wallach school.
Cooperation between parents and
teachers for the elimination Of tardiness
was discussed. Home work for students
was considered in several Of its pha ses.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Why She Objected.

Father-I asked the young woman In
front Of me to remove her big hat 30
I could see the pictures.
Daughter-Did she do II?
Father-No. she said II she held her
hat in her lap she couldn't see the pic
tures herself,-Philadelphi Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

After the Theater Tomorrow Night the
Raleigh Cafe will celebrate Halloween
with special menus. unique decorations.
and delightful music. Reserve your ta-
bles. Prompt and efficient service
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.

"The Bells of Notre Dame;" 2 Reels.
HOLY NAME PARADE NEXT SUNDAY. sis
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

Major John B. Mcdonald. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Mcdonald. who have come 10
Washington recently from Fort sheri-
dan, H., have taken an apartment at
tho Parkwood. Their daughter, Miss
Lila Mcdonald. will probably be among
the debutantes Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

cd the little sailor tightly to her am
I pie bosom. But sleeping or waking
. I've got you. You're real
II hope So" said Kettle miserably.
And now my dear II you'll excuse
ne, | must go.
Already the boats crew had shipped
their oars and made fast their paint
or. and the helmsman, bloWsy old
man with untrimmed hair and burst
carpet slippers had swung himself
heavily on the ladder. and was plod
ding up the side. Ills shoulders were
bumped with failure. The young sue
eessful shipmaster met him at the
read OF the ganGway.
Come on board. my man, and let $
see what We can do for you. suppose
IL goes without saying you've met
misfortune"
AYE, you may call IL that, Mr. ket
tie, me man, or beg pardon, captain
Kettle as | see you are now by the
striDes on your Gun. Terrible smart
fellows for uniform. all you young ON
GERS nowadays"
WHO are you? BY James, IL poor
old Captain Parrish weren't drowned
and deaf / should say-Here, mar,
Just step over into the light.
The newcomer dried moist eyes
With the back OF his hand and laughed
YEARLY. ITS a great mistake a man
rot being drowned when drowned he's
reported 10 be. We've found that half
q score of times when we've put in at
places where there was consul and
tried to raise loan 10 yictual the
beat. 1 want 20 draw on my owners
for a pound I'd say. to buy biscuit
and a can OF beef. I'd tell him, and
the consul would prove 10 me from
Iloyds' reports that old Captain Stur-
cay Farntsh was drowned along with
all hands that sailed on the Norman
Towers, and then he'd pump out up-
Pheasant talk about swindlers and con-
f,dence men before all the loafers in
the office TIL I'd De fit 10 die OF shame.
oh. tell you, Captain Kettle, me man,
the life OF shipmaster when he's
alive is a dogs life. but when he's
officially supposed 10 be dead (as you
may be some day. it's plain hell.
Captain Kettles mind flashed across
to that comfortable woman in the
bursting satins who lived in Mersey.
side Terrace, Birkenhead And, you've
never reported that you were aliye?'
Il never had the heart TO say the
word, or postage stamp TO send 1t
with"
Then mother will have drawn your
insurance.
There. is none, owen. me man.
There's not penny 10 draw. ] got
biz irregular about my payments, be-
ing forgetful, owing TO attack OF
malaria. and the insurance has lapsed.
FL have been workhouse for the old
woman and the girls, unless she's got
bit of washing, or unless the firms
done something for them. which isn't
likely" He rubbed his sea-chapped
hands together, and shifted hungrily.
There's rare tasty smell COMM
from below somewhere Must be
oooky's putting up a BIT OF snack
for the steward and himself before
they turn in Dyou know, Owen, me
man, an onions 4 fruit haven't
touched for six months, and for that
matter | haven't seen meat half
dozen times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
IContinued)
Odd Rlts In the News.

The bride" says an Australian pa
per, appeared in a smart white frock
of pale blue linen"
newspaper headline runs Moth
Q: OF 50 complains Don't wonder al
IL. Our own missus finds even one
troublesome.
The latest Irish bull: 1T looks as
IL she had added herself with a verit-
able white elephant" Dublin paper.
A Missouri lawyer in pleading a
wifes divorce case stated that her
husband undertook to poison her
without Just cause
From a South Dakota journal The
bride is refined young lady of cul.
ture, as also is Mr. Smith"
From the Oxford Register: The
ZOO is open again. 1t was closed a
few days on account OF the pet pig
swallowing a stick OF dynamite"
In the present high cost OF living,
thanks are due the Corydon Republi-
can for this helpful recipe. ITO keep
ants away from the refrigerator, tie
wooden string around each leg satur-
ated with turpentine Boston Tran
script.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
soldier Frank MeN..I Buried.

The funeral OF Frank McNeal, pri-
vate in company I. Twenty-siKth in
fantry. was held Monday Burial was
in Woodmere cemetery. McNeal who
was SIS years old. died last Friday OF
pulmonary hemorrhages. He had re-
ceived the second highest honor that
Is given a soldier in the United States
army, "a certificate OF bravery for
conspicuous bravery in the Philippine
ISLANDS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
Items That Add
To the Investment

o
If ineas it
plan-bulding and machinery
because
it, a found-would laughed And
peculiar it is clear
additions
ymethe the
decidedly
THREEcENT LINES
REQUIRES
has been
in
the purchase
Sounds
night nightly
means the
ionaa nda
day wthone u n o trolley
Of o additional possible
facilities
andh
purchase
in
itm uanportauon'
of tremendous
The give
ronth This
bateres-e all had to be
creasdas welas he
possible vastly in
purchase entering into the in
Detroit United Railway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
CHAPTER XVI.
The survlvlnn Earnlsh.

Inc Surviving FarniSh.
We'll have 20 be married in the
Church OF England" said the little
sailor, because that's the tightest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
h The Marriage Of T.
is rs Captain Kettle -
IIENV - A ROMANCE OF THE SEA ~
HAlA A&sy
lSA Copyright 1912 The Bobbs Merrill Company A56x~1
A ROMANCE OF THE
BY CUTCLIFFE HYNE

Copyright 1912, The Bobbs-Merrin Company
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-22
SEATTLE ELEs HOLD IINKs
 BY GLARE OF BONFIRE

Seattle. Nov i5-Elks Of Seattle lmpressiveIy broke ground for their new building at lth avenue and Spring street last night at n o'clock the time at which every lodge of EIks at each meeting rises to drink the health Of the absent brothers- rn the glare Of a pine iaggot bon fire. There were about 500 pres- eut. and when the old city fire alarm bell. which has not been runp for more than 90 years. tollet out IT o'clock. District Deputy Frank Lamb. Of the grand lodge of western Washington. took "a spade and broke ground for the eight story temple
 Past Grand Exalted Ruler George w stetson of the Seattle lodge then dug considerable hole in the lot. District Deputy Lamb delivered an address
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-22
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES
 MUST STAND TRIAL

Juneau. Nov. 2O-Uuited States District Attorney Rustg0rd received a cablegram yesterday from Attor- uey General Wickersham, aunounc- ing that the United States supreme court has overruIed the motion Co dismiss the appeal in what is known as the "big case" of the transporta- tion cases appealed from the United States district court here last fall. This is the case in which an in dictmeut was found against all the Southeastern Alaska steamship com panies and their officials, charging violation of the sherman act, the interstate commerce act. and con sniracy. Judge Lyons dismissed the case as to an the officials, and dismissed all the counts against the companies except one, anG the gov crument appealed.
 The trials of the transportation cases which were not appealed will begin on January l3, by agreement between the attorneys.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-22
APPEAL TO REASON
 PUBLISHER SUICIDES

Girard. Kan, Nov. 11--J. A Way land. founder and owner of the Ap- peal Co Reason. the Socialist weekly newspaper published here, shot and killed himself iu his home at GiraTd early today He fired "a bullet iu his mouth. mur1ug the sound iu bed clothes Between the leaves of a book on The bed was a note. The struggle under the competitive system isn't worth Che effort; Iet it pass"
 Friends uf WyIaud attribute his act Co despoudou,y over tHc tsath Of his wife who was killed in au auto accident a year ago Since her death he has been afflicted with periodic melancholy. WsyIand was 5S years of age. He is survived by two sons and three daughters
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-22
JOE BOYLE \ GREAT
 EMERGENCY EXPERT

Dawson. Nov. l2--Charley Merri-
 field. one of the owners of the Ni-
 dc.te: Sid Harrington, pilot and manager. and Hin Harrington, pur- ser. who musbed In from Indian, say that Joseph w. Boyle, manager of the Canadian-Kl5udike company, is deserving of much credit for mak- ing the fight which he did Co get the machinery from Whitehorse to Dawson for his two mammoth new
 dreIees this ral They say that, having gotten the material where tt can be picked up and conveyed Co
 the site of construction, both dred-
 res will be ready for operation,
 they understand, by spring, thus
 meaning She expenditure of Sl50,-
 GOO or SO iu the Klo8dike camp by
 the company this winter. other
 wise iU woIld net have been spent here until another season. The earlier starting of the dredges also means work for operating crews and the swelling or the Yukon gold output months ahead of what other
 wise would have been the case.
 NcrriucId and the Harrington boys and others who were along the river say that Boyle is the man with the right kind Of stuff to jump in and take the bull by the horns when there is an emergency, and that his splendid fight to get the goods through is a victory of importance not only for Boyle but
 also for the camp. The material on the barge at Indian is SO near the
 city 1t can be freIEhtcd here with little additional expense over the cost Of hauling it from Dawson, for . there win be no more loading and unloading necessary than had the drcdge landed on the Dawson front. l The difference win be a few hours. . longer haul on the sleighs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-22
LIEUTENANT SAM c. OR
 CHARD 10 RE PAROLLED

sam c. Orchard will likely gain his freedom from the military prison af Fort Laaveuworth, Kan, within trp coming month, it the reports that now seem confirmed, prove true Orchard was formerly first lieutenant in the Third U. s. Iu- fautry. He was stationed at Val dez as dfsbursiug officer for the AL aska road commission, but less than a year ago was court-martialed, tried and convicted Of embedding funds to the amount of S27ooo. He was sentenced to three years in prison.
 The intervention oI Orchard s aged grandmother and proud father, ir is said. has tended to secure a ratification Of Orchards application for parole by the military board of prison paroles. Aboard the steam CT Admiral Sampson last night we're Orchards grandmother, his father. brother and nephew, all of whom are making a long trip from Beaumont. Texas, to Valdez, where Orchards wife and son have lived ever since the unfortunate trouble into which Orchard was plunged. The devotion Of Mrs. Orchard to her husband has been the noblest, and in only very few quarters in Alaska is sam c. Orchard spoken or as a convict. He was technically innocent Of fraud. Orchard specu- lated. it is true, with money that did not belong to him, but nearly an the money has been returned since his imprisonment
 The Orchard family are to have a happy reunion at Valdez just as soon as MT. Orchard is freed. Four generations Of the Orchard family were represented in the Admiral Sampsou's passengers. The grand
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-22
sKAGwAY MAN LEADS
 LEGISLATIVE TICKET

The latest returns from the legis- IatIve election shows the following results:
 Tripp. 7ss: Tanner. sot; valen- tine. 6i7. LeFeyre. 543: Bland. 3s7: Swanson. 3ii. Ingersoll, s5s; shoup. 649: stubbins. sg9; svind- seth. ss5: RecR, s31; Dawes. 53s. Olson. 6i6: Thomas. soc: Tveit. a15: NoIand. 32s: Heath. 3l2: stukey. 297.
 This leaves bu; three unimport- ant precincts iu the North Co hear from. These precincts are Dundas. Yakutat and ChIchagof. shoup now leads Reck by a small margin of IS votes Craig gave the outsider Thompson s4 votes which "a che only important notice taken of his campaign.