davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-18

II
OF Representatives Of the farm demons
stratIon work.. The boys viii be or
ganized into semi-military organiza-
ton, and while the men Of the demon
stration department. will have close
supervision over them, it is planned
that the boys themselves will be given
certain responsibilities. They will
visit the exhibits in the mornings and
In the afternoons will have parades,
and will be given special instruction
in corn judging, stock judging and the
like. The boys will be asked to pre-
pare reports Of what they see and the
pest of these reports will be sent to
the home papers for publication.
Then on Saturday night, the last
night, comes the banquet, given by the
city of Columbia in honor of the Corn
Club boys. There will be speeches by
some of the most, notable men in the
country, and in fact it will be gen.
nine banquet, justlike grown up folks
have.
Prof. o. B. Martin, assistant in
charge of the boys department of the
farm demonstration work, will be in
charge of all preliminary arrangen-
ments for the exposition school, with
characteristic enthusiasm and energy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-18

wine Walker, chairman; John e..
{ Richards, Jr., Col: r. j. Moore, Capt.
GA. Reid and wt1ism E. Gonzales.
Secretary and treasurer.
The unveilers were grandchildren
of Confederate soldiers and it was
especially appropriate tina they should
perform such service on the occasion
of the dedication of masterpiece
reared in honor of the women who
fought a great but silent fight and
who kept the faith throughout the
years of darkness. The children were
Master Benjamin Wilson Walker, Miss
Maragret Richards, Master Thomas
Moore Craig, Miss Aida Gonzales.
The Inscription.
The inscriptions on the sour faces
of the base were written by William
Z. Gonzales secretary and treasurer
of the monument commission.
The memory of Womens deed per-
formed during the War between the
Sections is revived in the inscription,
as follows:
To the
South Carolina Women
of the
Confederacy
1876
Reared
by
The Men of the State
1909-11
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-18
BOYS CORN CLUBS.
Prize Winners In Boys Corn Clubs to
be Given Banquet at National
Corn Show.

One thousand boys In school togeth.
er is not a rare sight, but gather
ing Of one thousand school boys a.
round a banquet board is unique. And
when 1t Is said that these one thous-
and boys are Corn Club boys, from
all the corn growing State, what q
sight 1t will be!
This is the plan Of the National Corn
Exposition management, to have
great exposition school for prize win
ners in the county contests Of the
Boys Corn clubs, as conducted
throughout the Southern states by the
federal farm demonstration bureau,
and the city council Of Columbia,
where the corn exposition is to be
held next january, has announced
that the city will give banquet to the
one thousand or more boys attending
the exposition school.
The school will consist Of the two
boys in each county winning first and
second place in the Boys Corn club
contests. The school will open on
Monday, January 81, 1913, the opening
day of the exposition, and will con-
tinue one week. The faculty VI con-
attendance on he exposition, which Is
sist Of agricultural experts from all
parts of the country who will be in
1t is a great national agricultural ex-
position, not being confined to corn
much more than a mere corn show,
alone, and the opportunity which It
affords for agricultural education ia
unexcelled. ti Ht
Tb~eoy attending the s1posiiton
viii be aiaoG1ana y !.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-18
The Men of the State
19O9-11


Generations Unborn Shall Hear the
Voice of a Greatful People
Testifying to the Sublime Devotion
of the Women of South Carolina
In their Country's Need
Their Unconquerable Spirit
Strengthened the Thin Lines of Gray.
Their Tender Care was Solace to the
Stricken.
Reverence for God
And Unfaltering Faith in a Righteous
Cause Inspired Heriosm That
Survived the Immolation
of Sons and Courage
That Bore the Agony of Suspense and
the Shock of Disaster.
The Tragedy of the Confederate May
Be Forgotten, but the Fruits of
the Noble Service of the
South are Our Perpetual Heritage.
When Reverses Followed Victories
When Want Displaced Plenty
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-18

We have a few tons fertilizers for
sale. All grades. Do you want a few
sacks for-your garden? H. W. Harrall.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-18
When Morning for the Flower OF
Southern Manhood

Southern Manhood
Darkened Countless Homes
When Government Tottered and
Chaos Threatened
the Women were Steadfast and
Unafraid
They Were
Unchanged in their Devotion
Unshaken in their Patriotism
Unwearied in Ministrations
Uncomplaining in Sacrifices
Splendid in Forftude
They Strove While their Wept
In the Rebuilding after the Desolation
Their Virtues Stood
AS the Supreme Citadel
With Strong Towers of Faith and
Hope Around Which Civilization
Rallied and Triumphed.
At Clouded Dawn of Peace
They Faced the Future
Undismayed by Problems
And Fearless of Trials
In Loving Effort to Heal
Their Country's Wounds
And With Conviction
That From the Ashes of Ruin
Would Come the Resurrection
of Truth
With Glorious Vindication
Merchants closed their stores and
office men their offices during the
hours the monument unveiling cere-
monies were taking place Thursday.
The day was given as a holiday by
the schools and colleges in the city
and practically the wheels of busi..
ness were suspended for the time be-
ing In honor of the event. The court
of common pleas adjourned Wednes-
day until Thursday, allowing the pre-
siding judge, court officials and Jurors
to be present at the ceremonies. Co.
lumbia enjoyed a gala day and the un-
yelling was made memorable in the
pages of local history. Every one
seemed to have imbued the spirit of
patriotism and almost reverence, and
the exercises were easily the most
important topic of the recent local
events.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-18
At The Baptist Church

Next Sunday night at the Baptist
church, the pastor, Rev. John X. Goode
will preach sermon bearing on the
tragic shipwreck Of the mammouth
steamship, Titannic The loss of this
vessel, together with thousand hu--
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-04-18

Mr.. Goode has & fne subject Tor dis
cussion in this great tragedy OF the
deer. Services will begin at eigh1
o'clock. f...s
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

showed here last Saturday was pro.
nounced by many to have turned out
to be better than the parade indicated
it would. The ring work was con.
sidered good but the clowns were
rather disappointment. The outfit
looked rather worn and dusty and
weary when they arrived in town and
many expected to see considerable
rowdyism but this did not develop to
any alarming extent. They drew a
fair.sized crowd but the town was not
much ivelier than on the average
trading day.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Geiger, a
venerable7eouple from the Town OF
Albint who O Were at one time residents
OF New UlnBledied last week. Mrs.
Greiger died Thursday at the age of
70 years. She had 7peen sick a long
time before death came to her relief.
MesaGaigehfs R}hsssd a#S4aI.SS3S6h a.SS3S62 Saturday
aged 5AyeaFsla dap ,iAness,hasting
seyetAsWaeks, 5TYaey st1siSureitedn nBy
twdsonyssAaoebfee Mugktsfs yfRgH
tuhSSStaso hsSSStoB sSf BeAt9h saa
fr6W 36Sft I1Ae6helfp Glatasehl RtbSlespJ
o6Fms9 A1hf ecita nfdatihfs
HladeAt1A oteRe32sglR 81
e1Sepnff16ukFged%o2 1sT .i.s bSs Is! Esao ?
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Auto Notes.

George Hogen, George Wicherski,
Mrs. Anna Wicherski and Miss Rose
Vetter drove. by autonobils to- the
Cities last Wednesday. They returned
Saturday bringing with them I
daughter Of Mrs. Wicherski, Mrs.
August Kruggel, her husband and
little daughter Of St. Louis Park.
They will visit here for some little
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Henningsen &C.
companied by Mrs. Hjslmar Hoidale
autoed to Minneapolis Sunday. The
Henningsens expect to return to-day
or tomorrow and will bring with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bohlig
who will visit with them for few
days.
DR.. L. A. Fritscbe and W. H.
Dempsey drove to st. Peter Wednes-
lay to catch the train there for the
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

classe0 woso noe TepeeoeA1od O all
which eose 70 show hov sapidly ths
vorld's work ssises upon Our youns
peoplS snd husriss then swsy "a
strange scsnss fsr ifon hons.
"A program OF musical numbers
formed the nrss part q ~ evening,
pleasure. Miss Vera strieklsr and
Miss Loids Bsussmsnn plsysd "Ss-
lsetious from Pser 0ynt" . : plano
duet and Miss Elfsisda Tohsree sang
my Dream. These we're followed BY
Miss Mabel Durbahn's piano solo,
-. Rspsodis Hongroiss; by F. List,
! violin solo By Herbert Huevelmsnn
and cornes solo BY A. p. Boock,
Miss Bertha Rusmke's piano solo,
'sJsgdlied" BY Je6sry concluded the
program and the company proceeded
to the Dutch Room where tho Banquet
tables we're spread. The Wild fox
glovewasMsed in,shs deeorations to
csrry out she color soAsms Of lavender
and'white. SuPt Hesssaots6 a toast
master and called upon Dr.. Weiser as
President of the Board Of Education,
Alfred Mueller 40 q representative Of
the graduates In the professional
world, Miss Vera Strickler as an
officer of the University Alumni
Mr.. BredvOld as . mem.
ber OF the High School Faculty and
Herbert Dittbenner 40 Vice President
of the Glass of 1912. All spoke briefly
10 happy vein. Mr.. Cesander, Mrs.
Hess, Mrs. Weiser and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ". Bingham were other guests
Who were present.
After the banquet the party spent
eW hours in dancing.
Miss Esther Sannwald gave party
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

was then replaced by Grams who re-
tired the last man. Kleinschmidt
caught for Kuester who allowed only
two hits. Hippert and Harbo were
the Courtland' battery. The Pirates
secured seven hits OH Hippert.
Roland Mayer umpired satisfactorily.
The Athletics autoed to Morgan
Sunday morning with the intention of
administering defeat to the crack
team Of that place. They found, how.
ever, that they we're up against q
picked team composed of the best
players on the Morgan and Sleepy
Eye teams and as a result when the
Athletics came home they had only
the short end of the score to exhibit.
However, the game was good one
and the fans who accompanied the
boys had no need to feel grouchy over
the game they witnessed. 1t was
characterized by good team work and
craftsmanship.
Pfeiffer was not in his usual fine
form but he outclassed Jones of Nor
gan who allowed hits to Pfeiffer's 6.
Huhn who just returned from Carle-
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

q ths hone Of her passnts last
Wsdnssdsy evening IL honor OF Miss
Alma Peers, one Of this yesr's
graduates Of ths DR.. Martin Luther
College. The young people spent .
most enjoyable evening.
About forty Of tho ladies Of the
Lutheran Aid Sooisty arranged I
surprise party for two Of their mem-
bsrs, the Misses Anna and Helsn
Sehssfsr, last Friday sfesrnoon and
evening at their homo on North Vslley
Street. The 6chsefer girls will both
be married this summer and tho party
wss given in their honor % prospect.
i've brides.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

Cities on their Way 70 ths Democratic
Ssass Conysnlioa . Duluth.
Mr. end Mrs. Aston Ziesks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thso. Schsidsrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schnobrich aud Mr.,
snd Mrs. John Schroepfsr OF Sleepy
Eye went to LeSusur Center Sunday
In their csrs to visit with Tho Otlo
Marks family. .
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Olsen and con
Leslie lett Tuesday morning for o.
automobile trip 70 Moline, III. They
will visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Cornwall. Mr.. Olsen and Leslis viii
drive the car back In about . weak
and Mrs: Olsen will stay for some
time, returning later accompanied by
Mrs. Cornwall.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

Ii : raahsr ons.sidsd sAair last
Sunday as ~ Fair Grounds ths
Pirates defeatsd The Courtland team
|by score Of 8 TO 1. The Courtlsnd
|tsam ID not : strong aggregation and
up b ~ ssh inning they faesd shut.
oat. Kuesssr, pitcher for tho Pifa1os,
.had The visitors practically q his
msrcy until he went Wild IL the last
inning and torcsd IL four runs. He
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

ton was great 1t short and both he
and Bscker, at first, added much to
the efficiency of the team. 'Hanna"
Williams pounded out 3.bsgger in
the End. @
The score by innings shows that it
was anybody's game up to the last
but in the Sth poor base running by
some of the Athletics handed tho game
over to Morgan who had to play of
the tie in the 10th. DR.. Gronwald
umpired. ... .... #.
Score by innings:
New Ulm 0 3 90 OO1 OO4|
Morgan 20 20 90 O15
The game between the clowns and
the home boys last Saturday was .
farce. The Athletics 60 to Springfield
next Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Social Events.

The Alumni Banquet of the New
Ulm High was held last Saturday
evening at Turner Hall. Some two
hundred eighty girls and boys have
graduated from our schools but of
that number less than seventy five
were present at the Banquet. The
largest class, that of 1911, which con-
tanned thirty six members was repre-
sented by only six Alumni. Some
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Applications for Transfer o
LiGuOr License.

20, INL,II !. q PW! UI .EV J
Notice is hereby given, that apRlicatjio9n !o9n
Council Of the City ofNew u ltiaJ tafId fiied 4
ia my office, prayieR f01 1aIetrarsfepfyofd
fSfs tg5 glsfads Ssaas !afSt9A !St9S q fsssF
ihts1ith tihg Siaa o9s dt thl following fslaeee|
ps fstatsdsin said applieAtie1ntprMih,a In
sR FRaR g aps! IF ff b
Blt6k N6JbSI NafHG 50 Osh teadea 9sI, bfh Hte
( fMFttNafAsEl FtN hin.s lsqsg roi4se ,sm I'd
ueteraataby Iae,a aepltSa t5sF 8a H Is AsaF 4sa
Ginys6f 6f8tHasdn aMaariS dh she shaHHs sd6
884fSeaMfE25q' Il aNli9NVi, Nii,eSs &ReSs {a,3 .as
ef&sslt N O Is s.asS "a vetn6 III 3 tcSsasSIsl.1
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

At Sundays shoot George Jahnke
managed to cop out the gold medal
with score Of $50 and Henry Able
co injected with the leather ore with q
score of 81. To judge from the scores
made on the point target, this target
is hard to hit. The following scores
were made:
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
LEARNING TO PLAY

A Baldwin piano never grows
tiresome to either learner or
listener. Even the most
crudely picked out tune can
not disguise the rich sweet
tone of the instrument. The
Baldwin piano is an ideal one
for the learner or the finished
artist. Have one in your
home. It will give pleasure
to all your own folks and all
who cone to visit you.
w. ]. Winkelr11ann's
MUSIC HALL
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

edhD ~
s'%E "sSs r.. ;;=>~.. Kraling & Hartman,
r.a v ....~~. Agents for Brown County,
) 4%ss, % a>>s New Ulm *ny .~:..~ Minn
gh (" Co., @ >9 LsFI"
go" .""qsz - ..t.
Williams news., 1912-12-28
Are All Men Born Equal?

"Why is one man able to gather others with capital about him, launch business enterprise of large propor. tions and carry it to success, while his neighbor spends an entire lifetime plodding at small things in a small way?',
 This is the question James Laurence Laughlin, professor of political econ. omy in the University of Chicago. asks and in the Outlook he proceeds to an swer it:
 Because Nature has distributed it's gifts unevenly between men. Clear judgment and genius for managing large. affairs are not characteristics so common as to pass unnoticed.
 "The competitive spirit is born in us. Every normally constituted hu. man being has in him an impulse to be or to do something better than his neighbor. The world is the gainer by this common impulse, for 1t inspires invention, promotes resourcefulness. incites emulation, makes itself felt everywhere in life"
Williams news., 1912-12-28
Stain for Elc--.

One of the most durable stains known, and not expensive. for either Kitchen or dining room is made and applied as follows, says the Common CT: Have the floor perfectly clean, well scrubbed and dried, and for the average size room get one-fourth ounce of permanganate of potash, add to quart of water and apply quickly to the floor, using fat brush; repeat the process until as dark as you want it. When dry, go over it with one or two coats of boil ed linseed oil and turpentine, in pro- portion of two ounces of turpentine to quart of the oil. stirring we'll Let the first coat dry before applying the second, and it will pay you to apply the second coat. After drying there will be no more scrubbing. necessary, but it can be wiped up with clear wa ter and a cloth. drying with another cloth.
Williams news., 1912-12-28
HUBBY'S SCHEME A FAILURE
Ills Declaration of Independence Not Such Success as Was One More
 Famouo.

Erasmus J. Proudfoot was the hus- band of suffragette, a fact we'll known to himself and to the neighbor- hood in which he resided. Nobody ever had an opportunity to forget who wore the bifurcated garment in the household. It had been many round, pale moons since MT. Proudfoot had been able to tear himself away from his fireside in the evening. Upon this eventful evening he had decided to is sue his declaration of independence.
 T will be out this evening"" he remarked quite casually to Mrs. Proudfoot. It was his plan to break the thing gently but firmly, and to stand by his colors to the bitter end.
 'Is that so?" she asked with slight touch of polite sarcasm. May I ask why. pray?"
 T have a directors meeting"
 'sNo you haven't. Your board of di- rectors always meets in the after noon. MT. Jones told me so."
 Weller. then I have an old col lege friend from out of town, and l promised to spend the evening with him."
 "Old stuff" snorted Mrs. Proud foot. You act as though I was tenrtwent,-thirt' vaudeville audience, ready to bite on anything. If you have an old college chum in town you can phone him to come up here"
 But I have got to meet our senior partner at six o'clock and go to the train with him." said MT. Proudfoot, desperately.
 Your senior partner went away yesterday. You told me so your. seif."
 Well, even at that,""' said he, in a final attempt to get by gracefully, "even at that, I promised to make the fourth 1n a game of whist over at MT. Podsnap's tonight. and I've got to go."
 "Mr. and Mrs. Podsnap are up at Charlevoix and have been there ever since July 1. Your work is really course, Erasmus"
 "Well, you know I never deceived you in my life. Matilda" said MT. Proudfoot, weakening.
 'T know perfectly well, that you nave never deceived me, | Erasmus, and you are not deceiving me now. You had better get out your slippers End remain at home this evening"
 And he remained.
Williams news., 1912-12-28

field where the COW and her calf were pastured, carrying doll and equipment. when the COW, noting the calf's gaze toward the plaything, and having the proper maternal spirit, straightway proceeded to negotiate. There was no argument to speak of-three steps and look from the COW did the busi- ness-the doll fell at the feet of tho infant bovine, which promptly licked
 if as the two scared kiddies gazed
 through the fence from the other side.
Williams news., 1912-12-28
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News)

A man is never so empty as when full.
 Borrowed money often causes a total loss of memory.
 Letters a man doesn't write are never read iu court.
 A wise man enjoys what he has, while the fool is seeking for more
 Charity covers a multitude of sins but they are usually our own sins.
 There ara no tomorrows on the calendar of the man who does things. a
 The chap who poses as ''good fellow'' is apt to get the short end of it eventually.
 Nearly every shiftless man has a horseshoe nailed over his door that is, if he has a door.
 A small boy doesn't find it very
Williams news., 1912-12-28
Two Wealthy cities.

Frankfort probably shares with Ann sterdam em1nence as being the wealth. jest city in the world per capita Ther0 is an immense investment fund in this city garnered through centuries. Frank fort has long been one of the great money markets of Europe and banking ing in Germany centered here until. re. cent years, the great Frankfort pri vate banking houses leading and being assisted in their operations yasuch houses as Mendelssohns and Bleich- roeders in Berlin and the Oppenheims In Hanover
Williams news., 1912-12-28
Breakfast for . Man.

Just what is the correct food for 5reakfagt? Some hold that the Scot. hsh hardness Is directly due to the other hand, famous physician once adduced. as proof of the superior vigor of the inhabitants of Scotland. the fact that they can survive such a lot Of oatmeal. To add to our confu. Bion, hero are the views of old MT. Jordan.
 He had brought up from the village Utation the trunks and express pack. Rges belonging to the artists from New York who were spending the summer fin the cabin on the old Jor. Ban place, and had waited good-na. tnredly to open the boxes for the hGfsa.
 On opening the box Of groceries, he found that one package had been pierced by Q nail. As he looked at, the contents sprinkling themselves Hber ally over the floor, he smiled toler nntly.
 Curious now, ain't fl" he remarked. "how folks tastes differs? I've seen folks that reely made themselves think they liked that sawdust, and that it done 'em good! Now got no use for them breakfast foods that digest on you.
 The kind of breakfast want is plenty of buckwheat cakes and saul sages"-old MT. Jordan straightened up vigcrously-"suthin' that sets heavy on the chest, and nourishes on you. ."-Y outh's Companion.
Williams news., 1912-12-28
FIavorina for Rice Pudding.

If little melted chocolate or cocoa Is stirred into the 'poor mans" rice pudding very appetizing variety will be given this standard household des- sert. A reliable recipe for poor mans rice pudding. which young housekeep- CTS usually find difficult to give the creamy texture, calls for three table spoonfuls of rice, quart of milk, half cupful of sugar and a little salt. Put the pudding into the oven and as soon as crust forms stir it down. Continue to do this for at least two hours-the slower the cooking the bet ter. If the chocolate is not wanted, half cupful of stoned raisins may be added.
Williams news., 1912-12-28
As one Man sees coIIeae LHa.

John Arbuckle, who made his mil lions in the coffee trade, says of the rich mans son in college that ''he is not worth the powder to blow him up, and of the average fresh-caught col lege graduate that he is mot worth even $6 week." Of the rich mems Eons MT. Arbuckle says:
 They go to college to be as far as possible away from the homes of their parents and relatives, 70 that their iconduct may not be criticized. They care little about the faculty; in fact, to them they aro O joke. All they go for is to go joy riding in their automobiles and to run artand with chorus girlS.'
Williams news., 1912-12-28

amusing to do the things his par ents are willing to let him do.
 There comes silly time in the life of every man when he attempts to write poetry.
 Look at the bare foot of the aver age man and you will see scar where he cut it when boy.
 Competition is the life of many a love affair.
 A woman always looks on the bright side of mirror.
Williams news., 1912-12-28

in the accompany ing sketch has be- come twisted in s o m @ accidental manner. Such, how ever, is not the case. since it was a desire on the part of the owner of the stack to have it built in an original way. ne, therefore, had the twist produced by building each lay CT of bricks three sixteenths of an
Williams news., 1912-12-28
Watermelon vIneqar.

Take the juice of ripe melons, strain and add one tablespoon of sugar to gallon of juice. Put in stone jar, keg pr bottles and let stand till sour, then seal. It will be ready for use in three pr four months.
Williams news., 1912-12-28
Globe Sights
(Atchison Globe)

There is generally more talk than steamboats about river navigation.
 The easiest thing on earth is to promise minister to attend his services.
 Beyond making someone mad scolding isn't much of force ir thts world.
Williams news., 1912-12-28

Iea-level, and, by an arrangement of prisms at the head, whatever is to be
 seen on the surface of the sea is re- dected on to sheet inside the subma. 'ine. Thus the submarine knows the
 position of it's objective, and lowering he periscope, steers by the compass.