davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Children's Aid Society.

Stin,ulus. ,,,,e o;.a,, g.. A., -.
Frndrrct- Go, gu ~ '''e Wo,1 ol tl'g
Cb;Idren's IA c 1910. ., 'nG mdly.anG
r,eatino h.I5 :; '5GN,IN dI tme annual
,.,enira a,a ,, ~ ConeEe nan Mohudy
anoibor ,.;,,, a'"l - ul'1h
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srHna ~ H. go, 80 2uli'G Iuea Oh 'le
,,,,rn,s w. C''''.EN'eu mere @lG Us
,pas ,,,. i,,,.S ,.' a. '''e '''ee''''s WHICH
Tba ,,,a,,;.,,, s,,','s
pr.sido,,t Nj n"G pleIlHeS oyer by C,'e
r,,,g,, - ~ H. -Nu'u - WIZARD Inc
adont,J .od "V ,n t,, committee was
,yere ,h,..,, w.. moving managers
Ar,,,,r IA ,,- ~, l''0 SUl,''"S >T~'.
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VOL. 80 >''''''' 'N''' '''' WV sus"s'is
NJ, Tomas erol,e or tb. ca, t.. ...h;.t,
has bee,, at',;n@d j., tI,. SurlSS
Mace wi ere tbe org, ,r ba u' h m.,,
s,,,endsd r. i ~ I,,,,-,',.,. 80 ,bi;-is
and maintain y br.nCb i, .5oh $500, -
he ctata -o'''' =
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come .v,Ia,atior, ,,i,..,, ~ IA, a. Iii
- ''''. ~ N'- We ttiN ~HAA7
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

Never choose friend who would urge
you to pull out single thread from the
warp of your character Never choose
for friend one that you feel that YOU
have lowered your standard of purity
and right one single inch to gain if YOU
cannot step up in your friendships YOU
need not step down Raise your stand
ard and then stand by it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

Let us try to be gentle and helpful to
our neighbor but above all let us be so
to our home folks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

There are very different thoughts
borne within man we'll nourished, and
one miserable and hungry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

Here is rule for those who would be
happy instead of miserable Forget self
entirely, think of what others think and
want. strive to make them happy and
do not worry over what people think and
saw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

Let us try to be gentle and helpful to
our neighbor but above all let us be so
to our home folks.
There are very different thoughts
borne within a man we'll nourished, and
one miserable and hungry.
Here is a rule for those who would be
happy instead of miserable Forget self
entirely, think Of what others think and
want. strive to make them happy and
do not worry over what people think and
say.
Three things to cultvate-goo books,
good friends and good humor.
There is many good wife who can't
sing, play the piano or dance well.
Not so much in the putting on of airs
or fine and costly apparel, bespeaKs the
lady or the gentleman, as does polite
ness and good manners.
No one ever lost their money, temper,
character, or the esteem Of Others by
being truly polite at home, in public
gatherings, in business. on the street,
in school or in the church.
NJ The person who wantonlv puts thorn
in the loving heart OF a little child will
feel the ranking of that thorn in his or
her own heart some day. in a wound that
no later repentance can ever heal.
s
A man cannot tell what the needs of
women and children are, because he is
not one of them. He will remember
well enough, however. that he did not
run to his father, but to his mother in his
Infancy, and this will be sufficient argu-
nent if he be fair minded man, to show
BIN that in the management of women
and children, women ought to have an
authoritative say.
"A Discouragements and gloominess are
Things to be avoided like the pestilence:
eheertulness and merriment are the quail
tiles TO cultivate. Before them annoy-
ances will disappear like dew before the
morning sun. A happy disposition is a
fortune in itself
If you have a home and are ont of
debt, do not fret and worry yourself and
your good wife into the grave for the
sake of making money. You have but
one life to live and it is brief enough at
pest Take little pleasure and comfort
as YOU go along day bv day. and then try
70 do little good to others. A morbid.
insatlate desire to possess the earth. to
grab everything in sight, is at the founda-
ton OF more misery than almost any one
thing. Wealth alone will never keep
your memory green after you are gone;
a good life and kind actions will.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
Emerson Lad Wins
Kearney Scholarship

Harry Rack. son ~ Ar. and Mrs. II.
N. F1ark Of Emerser. Nsb. is the for
tunase winner q the scholarship al the
Ksarney Military academy secured By
Bishop George a. Hescfer and awarded
BY the Nebraska Federation OF wcmen's
Clubs.
II was EASY Tor the federation scholar
nhfp committee 10 deese ua0n the winner
as young Fl0cks sutFnt record and
credentials Ear outstgpaed those Of other
applicants. TIE srhclarship is equivalent
to a reduction " s.5 a rear on tuition
and board at the academy beginning
February. isis. and ending June lsi1.
Young T7acl. went from the eighth
grade Of the Emerson schools 10 the
Kearney academy. entering last ssptem-
Der. He VIII continue the course which
he has begun there.
The Kearney scholarship Is bat one Of
the many scholarships which the state
Federation Of women's clubs has
awardsd IN the last few years At
present the federation has recipients Of
scholarships in the University Of Ne
braska. University o; Omaha and
Brownen Hall The scholarship work
was started b. Mrs. F. II. Cole when she
was state federation president four years
ago
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
Woman in Distress
Found on Bottoms
by Salvation Army

Widowed ponniless and with visit
from the stark impending. was the plight
in which Mrs. frank Constantine was
found yesterday morning by Salvation
army officers. who were working among
the squRtters on the river front. and WHEN
Investigation was made about the crude
shack which sheltered her from the biting
winds Il was found that she had no
proper food and that her fuel supply con-
sisted q only Nhs. a,.. $500 e.
Nisliors could pieh W from the rAiiroag
traeis ana spare from their own fires.
Mrs constnntlne was tae vie Of Frank
Constantine, a fisherman who was
drawned near 81. Joseph last summer in
storm. since his death she has been
living In the small shack she calls a
honle and supporting herself by working
e. scrub woman in q downtown office
building She became m two days ago
and has had but scsnty nourishment
since that time. and but very little
warmth IN her hut 10 offset the extreme
eold weather on the outside.
The Salvation Army men provided her
with plenty Of coal and food and got two
nelghbor women to care for her during
her illness. She would not leave her hut
to TO to a hospital or to the Salvation
Army home. 50 the only course left for
the charity workers vas TO make the IN
fortunate woman as comfortable IN her
own home ss was possible
1
key 10 the sitrstion-Be- Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

Extra size all pure linen Pin Huck
Towels hemstitched or scalloped ends;
for oOe-neyer sold less than 4oc-
special, at each ...............15c
20xi0-inch Union Huck Hand Towels.
good grade; worth Ice. at each :. i0c
1S-inoh extra fine pure Linen Glass
Towelng; 19c quality, at, yard Toe
1S-lnch extra fine Crash. worth up TO
Zoe yard, at yard .......... .f9iic
Double Thread Long Nap White Fleece
Bath Towels. plain white or red bord
or, 40e values, at each .f5c
81 Bath Towels, extra size. from triple
yarn, at each ....,.......... s9c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
Specials in Brandeis January Linen Sale

Luncheon Napkins, l5-lnch hemstiteh-
ed. dainty patterns; always sell at
$3.50 dozen-dozen ......... .g2.25
High quality Irish Linen Satin Damask
Table Cloths-pure linen. extra weight
table cloths, In 2x2 v yard sizes: 50
values, January sale offer -. 81 IN
Very fine quality snow white lrish
linen pattern cloths, double satin
damask, 2x2 Yards square; sA25 val
uee, NJ ss.i. .s'.s..4. s..sss rs7.sto
damask, excellent quality worth
$3.50 yard, at. yard 1880. .e3e
12-lnch Silver bleached all pure linen
damask. adapted for hotels, boarding
houses, etc; 81 values, at yd. .Y.Jyc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
FROZEN ORANGES REFUSED
Local Dealers Force Shippers to Send
Them On to the East.
NO CHANGE IN BUTTER PRICES
SUGAR sells seventeen Pounds for Q
dollar aud the Price May
Come Down--Esss Are
some Cheaper.

Continued cold weather may force up
the price Of eggs rs the storage csEs
are about all gone and Mrs. Hen Is re-
fusing to hay 10 any great extent DURING
this extended cold spell.
several carloads OF oranges were re.
fused IN Omaha this week because they
came In frozen and al a consequence
they were sent to the eastern markets
where It Is expected they can be sold.
Potatoes are new selling az sl.is whole
sale.
sugar Is selling seventeen pounes for
81. but the price Is liable TO 20 down In
a week. according 10 A. King. manager
OF the grocery department at Hayden
Bros. The wholesale price dropped i
cents hundred Thursday.
Fresh eggs wers selling for q cents a
dozen w'hoiesale. whereas they were 3
cents last week. Butter prices have re.
manned the same for the las, three weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

72-inch scalloped Edge Round Satin
Damask Table Cloths. 2x2 " yard
size; wide range OF beautiful pat
terms: s4.50 values, at....... .s2.os
s3.ss quality Dinner Napkins ct $3.50
dozen--very fine quality full bleach
ed pure linen satin damask dinner
napkins; usually sell at s3.9S dozen
-dozen .... $3.50
Extra quality Silver Bleached Pure Lin-
en- Dinner Napkins, best wearing lin
en- for home use; $3.50 values, at per
DOZEN $3.50 ..ts,.,....s'...s SLOW
Hand Drawnwork censerpieces--Prctty
hand drawnwork, "a 10 S6 inch sizes.
that sold up 10 50 caeh--Linen De
partment. each ....,......... .vso
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13
GIRLS AT HIGH SCHOOL
LEARN TO MAKE SOUP

Soups are the all important subject
among the hlsh school girls In the domes-
tie science department this week and
Miss Nesa Turner. who has charge Of
this work. has been showing them how
70 make everything from plain vegetable
sszp 70 eonsomne.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-13

KEY to tie situa,ion-pe- Aavsrtisins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
Order ior Hearing on Claims.
STAIE OF MINNESOTA,

sT l.ass S r. N n KSaSG:
In Probate Court,
Special Term, June LIST, 1912
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
Maltzahn, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate
x1f Edward Maltzahn, deceased, late of the
County of Brown and State. of Mime
sofa, being granted to w. r. Eckstein.
1t is ordered, That six months be and
1he same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
an the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred. s..
It is further ordered. That the first Mon.
day in January A. D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Ulm
in said County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice Of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once In each
yeek for three successive weeks in the
New Ulm Review, q weekly newspaper,
Psiated and published at New Ulm In said
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, the list day
OF June. A. d. 1872
BY the Court,
(Seal) GEO. ROSS,
23-3 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
Legal Advertisements.
Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, o..
County Of Brown.


In Probate Court.
Especial Term. June 1st. 1917.
I'm the matter of the estate OF Anton
Letters Of Administration on the estate
of Anton Heidi, deceased, late Of the
City Of New Ulm in the County of Brown
an the State of Minnesota, being granted
TO Caroius Welter. ..
It Appearing on proper proof by amdavlt
Car olus Welter made and filed herein,
as D fovided by law, that there are no debts
1ga inst the estate of said deceased;
It Is Ordered, that three months be aud
the date of this order in which all persons
hav ing claims or demands against the
said deceased, if any there be ARE Iequir. ID
TO FL the same in the Probate CouIt of
said County, for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
It i s Further Ordered. that the hrst
Nond sy in October 1872 at 10 O'Clock
"A NJ. , at General Term of said Probate
Court to be held at the Court House in
the CT ty of New Uln in said County, be
aud tn e same hereby is appointed as the
tim = nd place when and where the said
Probat Court will examine and adjust
said Ct aims and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
and D ersons interested in said Estate. by
forth with publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the N ew Tim Review. weekly newspaper
print ed and published in said County.
Dat ed at New Ulm. this LIST day of
June 1912.
BY the Court,
GEO. Ross,
GSean 23-25 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
AN UNPUBLISHED NOVEL.
eurnaby's Handwriting Was SO Bad 1t
Could Not Be Read.

eurnaby's Handwriting Was So Bad 1t
Could Not 30 Read.
It was stated at the time Of Colonel
Burnaby's death that he had left be-
hind him the manuscript Of novel for
which there was considerable competl'
ton among the publishers.
This is quite true. The manuscript,
a bulky parcel, was handed to me
with discretionary power either to pub
fish it myself or to use it in connection
with the proposed biography.
Here a singular and, as 1t nnaliy
proyed. a fatal obstacle presented IT.
self. Familiar for many years Win
Burnaby's handwriting. I could not
after diligent endeavor make out more
than a sentence here and there on the
crowded page of manuscript.
Burnaby's writing was, possibly with
the exception Of Dean Stanley's. the
worst ever saw. 1t looked 40 II be-
fore sitting down to write letter be
had pulled twig out OF the hedge.
mixed little backing and then gone
ahead.
he wrote the whole of his "Ride to
Khiva" and bis "Ride on Horseback
Through Asia Minor" with his own
hand. But before they reached the
printer they were fairly written out by
a copyist.
The hapless manaused to make out
as much as he could. then leave blanks
for filing up which he had to seek the
assistance Of the author. Sometimes
there were more blanks in a page than
words.
Despairing of making anything OF
the manuscript Of the novel. 1t was
submitted to a publisher, who turned
upon It his most skillful decipherist.
Neither head nor tail could be made
of the manuscript and the intention
of publishing the novel was conse-
quently abandoned.-Sir 81. W. Lucy
in Cornhill Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
JUSTICE HUGHES SAYS NO
viii Not Be Compromise Candidate
At Chicago.

New York, June 15.-Associate JUS
tice Charles E. Hughes of the United
States supreme court passed through
this city on his way from Washington
to the Adirondacks. He has taken
Camp Abenaki at Lake Placid and will
spend the summer there.
To friends who spoke to him of the
reports from Chicago regarding the
possibility that he might be made a
compromise candidate for the presi-
dency by the Republican national con-
vention he said that he was entirely
out of politics and would not permit
the use of his name under any circum-
stances and that this must be regard
ed as final.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
State OF Minnesota,
Cou MY of Brown.
District Court
Ninth Judicial District
Jul Jus Hallich, .......... Plaintiff
vs..
Lillian H. Hallich,. -. Defendant.
SUMMONS
SUMMONS

The State ofMinnesota, to the above named
defen dant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, of which copy is
heret 0 attached and herewith served npon
you: and to serve copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office in the City ofNew Ulm, County of
Brow n and State of Minnesota, within thirty
e30) d avs after the service of this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day of such service; and il
you fail to answer the said complaint within the
cine afo resaid, the plaintiff In this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
ehe complaint.
Dated New Ulm, Minnesota, March 8, 1912.
SONsEN, DEMPSEY MUELL Err
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
T.. New Ulm, Minnesota
Ro1E-The original complaint in the above
entitled action is on file in the Office of tho
Clerk Of the District Court OF the Ninth
y1dicial District in and for the County OF
Brown and State of Minnesota.
SONsEN. DEMPSEY & MUELLER
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
New Ulm. Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
ACCUSES COMMITTEE
OF STEALING SEATS
Roosevelt Says He Has Been
Deliberately Robbed.

Chicago, June 17.-Colonel Roose-
welt issued statement again denounc-
ing the national committee. In part
he said:
GAIL of the influence of the federal
patronage in the Democratic states
and all of the influence of the COM
bined bosses and moneyed interests in
the Republican states which did not
hold primaries could not together
bring Mr.. Taft anywhere near nomi-
nation. His representatives on the
national committee have sought to
supply the deficiency by stealing from
me seventy or eighty delegates to
which he had not the slightest claim
in law or morals There has been no
more discreditable action ever per
formed in our political history"
Colonel Roosevelt denounced partic-
ularly the action of the committee in
the Texas and Washington cases. He
declared the national committeeman
who threw out his delegates were
largely those who had been repudiated
by their own states and concluded:
"The simple truth is that these men,
in their spite against the Republican
party, have deliberately set to work
to wreck that party. They wish to
bring the party to ruin and their &C.
ton must be repudiated by the con-
vention about to assemble, unless the
convention itself is willing that 1t
should be so ruined"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19

order Is Prsss:t c!sa.s w'tAas 1sFss
stats OF MINNgsoTA'}...
q IN Probate Court. 80.
ss Special Term, June 9Th, iSls.
I ia the Matter of the Estate OF Albert
aHuOchers, deceaeed. r.1.a>
Letters Of Administration on rs, re n "a IA
CITY Of New Ulln In the County OF 6l0Was
and the state OF Minnesota being gtsnseo
TO John BUTCHERS
II Appealing On proper proof by sm hs1sin.
John Buscher. made ana H n.ea ~ no
a.b.. ~ est:te q said
II 70 Ordered, that three months oe en Ha
the same 10 hereby allowed from anc atseI
the date Of this Order, In which all pe.sooSh =
havinx claims or demands sesins y. ' -.
nuired TO Ale the same In the Probate
Court of said County, for examinaeion anu
allowance, or be forever barred. NJ.
It Is Further Ordered. that the nfs. H. ~ :
day In October 1917, ct 70 O'Clock, q. m, . hs
General Term of said Probate GoutEsi;t ~ ~ ~
New Uln, In said County. be ana tns
same hereby is appointed as the time ano
place when and where the said Fro1ase
Court will examine and adjust salo cAaAHAs
and demands. o4,..
of such hearing be given to all creditGis
and persons interested in said Estate. Dy
forthwith publishing this Order once n
each week for three successive Weeks ~
the New Ulm Review weekly newepspeE
Dated at New Ulm this 5th day OF
as sss.n eh Jad kes q Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
METHOD IN BUSINESS.

One Busy Executives Plan For Keep.
ING AS Papers In Order.
Often executives use portfolios Oh
their desks for keeping important mat
ters before them. but II they have
many matters the portfolio becomes
bulky, papers are lost and the desk 70
Uttered. With dat top desk port
folio Is an impossibility.
Recently a business man who was .
hrm believer in the portfolio idea work.
ed out q variation of It which handled
bis matters very satisfactorily. BE
bought a four drawer fat die cabinet
which sat beside bis desk. he could
pull all Of the drawers out part way
and drop papers in them as he worked.
thus keeping them of his desk and put
ting them where they would be taken
care of.
The top drawer was labeled To-day"
the next one Tomorrow" the third
one Next Week. and the last one
Next Month" When he reached pa.
per be wanted to take up next day he
dropped it in the second drawer and
followed the same idea with the otLer
drawers with reference to time. Each
morning his stenographer emptied the
Tomorrow drawer into the To-day"
drawer, and when the man started the
day be took the contents Of the ITO
day" drawer and placed them on bis
desk. Once a week, Monday morning,
the stenographer emptied the Next
Week" drawer into the To-day" draw
er and on the last day Of the month
empied the Next Month" drawer.
The scheme worked admirably well
In his case and with few variations
to meet particular conditions will solve
many vexing problems.-Business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
THREE KILLED IN CHURCH

eteepie Crashes Through Roof While
People Are At Worshtp.
GAINESVILLE, O., June 17.-Three were
killed and a score injured here when
a tornado toppled the steeple Of the
st. Thomas Catholic church through
the roof while services were being
heard.
The dead are: Rev. e. B. Roach.
Thomas Spinion and John F. Oman.
Rev. Father Roach met his death
while administering the last sacra-
ment to Spinion after he had directed
the panic stricken worshippers to
leave by a rear door, their lives be-
ing imperiled by falling walls In front
of the edifice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-19
STORM FATAL 70
TWEEN 1Y-N|l||NE
80 gsssg n
Many Others Injured / cyssds
IN Missouri.
GREAT OAMlGE 70 PROPERTY
Trait Of Death and Destruction In
Wake Of Storm About Hall Z

Mile Wide.
Kansas City. June 17.-Twenty-nins
persons are known to have been killed
and many injured By storm that
passed over Central West Missouri.
demolishinE buildings. tearing down
wires and leaving smaller towns and
country homes completely wrecked.
From meager reports 1t is believed
that the storm that struck Kansas
City, causing the death Of two persons
and doing great damage. Swept south.
leaving q trail Of death and destrac-
ton. The path Of the storm hero was
half mile wide and I'VE miles long.
Between Merwin and Adrian nineteen
persons were killed. At Creighton two
are known to be dead, while at Lection
two are dead and reports say others
have been killed.
Where Henry Cameron and three of
his children were killed the wind
picked up another child The baby
was found mile from home unin-
jured. The bodies of Gibson and Fred
Groves were found more than mile
from their hime. In another place the
storm in passing over farm killed
fifty cattle, but did no other damage.
Throughout the stricken district
wires are down.
Relief rains have been sent from
Windsor. Warrenburg and Sedalia