davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
The
Ba-rocye1oD orecer

teryal between the first detection OF the
storm and its arrival so long that gen.
orally ample precautions can be taken TO
safeguard life and property. IL Is not
alone the storms blast which is feared:
every cyclone and typhoon Of any force
is accompanied by tidal waves. and the
height and force Of these are such that
they frequently iniict heavy damage and
exact a woful human toll. And the cy-
clone does not always move far from It's
place of origin. A striking instance oil
this was recently eXemplitied right mere
near our own shores and during me
month of August This storm was never
detected by our shore stations. but was
picked up by ships at sea and reported
through them. From october / TO Octo-
Der this storm grew and disappeared
seaward off the coast OF South Carolina
and during that period IL danced so !"
speak. around on one foot right within
restricted area. A chart OF this disturb
ance is given here. IL is matter OF rec
ord that cyclonic storms passing more ot
less near Manila cross the CHINA sea am
do not reach the Asatic coast for tWo'
three or even more days. Those ~nleh
touch Eastern Luzon and which uaNei IN
the direction OF Japan take from three 10
ten days. and even longer, I'm CROSSING the
intervening water. This emphasizes one
of the advantages of cable communlca-
ton. by which it is possible to speed
warnings to distant coasts days before
the fury of the gale reaches them ana
thus To caution their inhabitants and tne
navigators that may be upon the eve OF
70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
RECENT DESTRUCTIVE TYPHooNs

During the months of September ana
october this year typhoons have eXacted
dreadful toll of life and property twice
in September vast areas Of China ana
Ianan were devastated by storms OF this
character. and many thousands OF ives
have been sacrificed in consequence. An
other typhoon in October appeared out
NJ the bosom Of the Pacific and bore
down upon part Of the Philippines. More
than four hundred persons are known
IN have been killed, and possibly the maj
count will show a death list exceeding
thousand. while injured crops and dam
ooed propertv reach a money value OF
COZ 600 600 Down in the West Indies and
in the waters of the Gulf Of Mexico we
have lately had cyclonic storms OF
severe character, but fortunately none OF
these has done the harm which us KIN
have worked in the Far East. However
we have had upon occasions ample eVl-
dence Of the potential violence OF west
Indian hurricane. and we shall have
more cause 10 keep them before US wheh
our shipping and the craft Of other coun-
tries concentrate at the gateways OF the
Panama Canal
Just because of the approaching changes
of the oversee routes OF commerce
Father Jose Algue came short whiie
ago TO study conditions here and to adapt
his barocyclonometer to the atmosphere
Municipalities of this part Of the Western
Hemisphere. Therefore, we want TO know
why our naval authorities asked this
worthy priest TO adapt his instrument to
our local needs: what had the barocyclo-
nometer done for the jewellers of the Far
East TO warrant this evidence Of official
regard? To answer these questions we
must know something Of the history and
the circumstances which brought the
barocyclonometer into being.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

The Review force has had to face
home coming week duties with sadly
crippled force, both in the editorial
and mechanical departments. Capt.
Alb. Steinhauser has been quite
seriously Ill since Saturday and 81. F.
Rubey of the Mechanical department
left last Friday to take charge of the
Morton News which be recently
bought out. The immense volume oil
business incident to Celebration pre-.
psrstions has kept part of US work.
ing almost night and day and it is
practically impossible to secure help
ct this time. The writer hereof is
more or less handicapped by being
unfamiliar with names and relation.
ships and while We have done our best
Ne know there are likely to be serious
errors and omissions in this issue OF
the Review. For all such mistakes
We ask the forbearance of our readers
and we also wish to express our
sincere thanks to the many kind
friends who have helped Us out in the
matter of news. .-.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

One of the interesting letters received
in the Review mail this week follows:
Pittsburg, "a, Aug. Is, 1912
New Jlm Review
Gentlemen:
e.. am cousin
OF John K. Dorrington that took part
in the Indian Massacre at New Ulm in
the year 1862. The mail intended for
him was received by me and turned
over to him. Mr.. John K. Dorrington
is in his 85th year, we'll and hearty.
He has letter written to bis father in
1862 giving an account Of the Indian
Massacre at New .Ulm; also q CON-
mission a. captain from lthe governor
of the state at that time. Mr.. Dor
rington's address Is End. Nat. Bank,
9th & Liberty Str, this city, at which
place you can write him If you so
desire. know he would like to be
with you Home Coming Week but his
advanced age will not permit IL. In
closing wish you all the success in
the world and that 1t will be . week
long to be remembered. ...f
IT, Very truly Yours
....... John q. .Dorrington,
T. Chief Electrician
d. e. ..-. Court House
PtttebuH6h, Ps.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Celebration Week Wedding.

Yesterday was the wedding day Of
two New Ulm young people. They
were Miss Meta Meyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Center
Street, and VIM. Rauschke, son of
John Rauschke, also of our city. The
marriage took place at the German
Lutheran Church in the presence of
friends and relatives and the services
were very beautiful. The ceremony
took place at 5 o'clock in the after
noon, Rev. Albrecht officiating.
The bride wore white marquisette
over white messaline and carried lilies
OF the valley and bride roses. Her
sister Oleids was maid of honor and
was gowned in blue messsline. There
were two bridesmaids, Miss Minnie
Rauschke and Miss Bertha Younker.
All the brides attendants wore car.
nations. Otto Stock acted as best
man, and Arthur Meyer, Edward
Drenntle we're also members of the
bridal party. Cornelia Burk and
Ewsld Kuester were ushers.
Both OF the young people are we'll
known and liked for their many good
qualities. The groom is employed at
the Eagle Mill and the bride has for
several years worked in Crone's
Department Store.
Friends from out of town who at
tended the wedding we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Meyer OF Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Steinke of Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Frey of Nicollet, John
Frey and son of St. Paul, Chss. and
John Meyer of Roseau, MINI. and the
Misses Isabel, Grace and Myrtle
BlomberR and Ed. Drenttle all of st.
Peter.
Miss Carrie Rolwes, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rolwes was
married Monday morning at the Holy
Trinity Church to Henry Dreger, son
of Mrs. c. Dreger Of Chicago. Father
Schlinkert spoke the words that made
them man and wife. After the cele-
bration Of solemn high mass, at 9
O'Clock. A reception at the home of
the brides parents followed the cere.
mony.
The bride was gowned in white
embroidered voile snd wore Q veil.
She carried bridal roses. Her brides.
maid was her sister, Miss Marie
Rolwes. She was dressed In blue and
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

carried daisies. Math. Dreger, a
brother of the groom was best man
and Bennie Rolwes and Clarence
Heinen were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreger will go to
Riverdale, Chicago ito live after
spending the week here. Mr.. Dreger
is in the employ of the Pullman Roll
ing Mill Iron and Steel Works.
The out of town guests we're Mr..
John Heinen wife and daughter of
Anoks, Mrs. Anton Heinen and
daughter Of MiIroy, Mrs. A. Krause
OF Manksto, Mrs. John and Mrs.
Henry Krieser of Butterfeld and
Misses Ida Andrud and Lenny Taylor
from st. Peter.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

Many amusing discussions have
arisen over the question as to who
sAre entitled to be designated as
Pioneers and who must be content
with the title of Junior Pioneers. It
has been difficult matter to draw the
line clearly because in many instances
the information that could be obtained
as TO ages and other points was in
complete. For instance, one of our
citizens who certainly is of an age to
be ranked as Pioneer has q mother
still living who went thru all of the
seige. This would make the son
Junior Pioneer. Another instance is
that OF one OF the home coming guests
who was twelve years of age in 1862
He tells a story of trying during the
seige to 60 with playmate from the
Erd house to the Dakota House and
says he surely was on the "fring
line" for the bullets of the Indians
whizzed about their ears and killed
his playmate, tho he escaped. These
and many other interesting tales have
GONE to US; some Of them are not
-pleasant TO hear; others that tell OF
5the conduct of the friendly Indians
kand their attempts to save the families
that had treated them we'll throw a
light upon the dark picture of that
August OF so years ago. Today nearly
all the old pioneers look back with
tolerance at least, if not forgiveness,
for the savages. The experiences of
those days taught many lessons, one
of them being that the Red Men were
not altogether to blame for the terrible
things that happened. One of the
pioneers tells how, while the family
vas sheltered in the city, their farm
was visited by the Indians but that
nothing was disturbed. This family
had been warned by the Indian squaws
who visited them several days
previous to the outbreak that there
was trou BILE coming and that they had
better leave. Many such instances
are related showing that the savages
did not desire to hurt the innocent but
that they had been wronged by dis
honest whites and that they knew they
must make stand for what they felt
was theirs.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
: riptssa Rates $l.so Per Year.
Wednesday, Aug. 2l, 1912

Ihs lesson Of the Indian Outbreak
e0oe that Il were we'll that the present
onsrstion should ponder upor
1Aoughtfully. In those days befor.
- savage forces descended upon ou,
3 litals city there were agencies at work
6singing about the terrible thing,
lAat we're to bsfsll. Injustice TO the
Indian wss responsible for the venge.
ance he wrecked upon the white man.
The old pioneers saw the signs in
advance Of the onslaught. There
sWore the columns of smoke ascending
- The skies, the smoke signals of the
tribes as they gathered their forces.
here were mutterings of trouble,
warnings from friendly Indians. But
the signs were not needed. Let US ask
ourselves whether We of today are not
living in fsncied security also. We
have signs a.plenty that there Is un-
rest and dissatisfaction sll about US.
There must be change, must be some
amelioration of the unhappy con-
ditions that press upon the poor and
unfortunate. While we are in the
midst OF celebration that is meant to
be 9 joyful reunion it may be strange
to recall the dark side of the picture
but those who lived thru those days
can never forget their terror and
sorrow and We who are of today
should pause in our merrymaking long
enough to consider we'll whether there
i not serious lesson in their expert
ences to be applied to present day
conditions. We do not mean to croak
= this time of happy home comings
but it seems to us that it is needful
that the attention Of all should be
called t6 the signs of the times.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

D. c. Bybee, teaming contractor
living at 669 Keeling Court, Canton,
ILL.,, is now we'll rid of a severe and
annoying case OF kidney trouble. His
back panied and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. II took
Foley Kidney Pills just as directed
and in q few days felt much better.
My life and strength seemed to come
back, and sleep we'll. am now all
over my trouble and glad to recon-.
mend Foley kidney Pills" Try them
O. n. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

DR.. c. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16
Foley Kidney Pills gave him imme-
date relief and strengthened him Won
derfully. 81 have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully. I am
pleased to recommend their use." O.
M. Olsen,
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
0thsr Anniversaries.

Ar. and Mrs. Louis Ssndau 0
North Washington etrsst will pos
~ &th milsssons IN their married III
next Sunday md Il 10 liksly that u
event will b. marked with specis
tsstvitiss q many Of the friends ant
nssr rslstivss Of The worthy ooupl
will b IN tie city for ths whole wsel
and Will make ths dsy pleasant 10,
their host and hostess. THAR soz
Louis and two nieoes, The Misssa
Emma and Martha ssndau and Z
nephew. Fred ssndsu, arrived Sunday
afternoon from St. Louis and will
spend several weeks st the Ssndsu
homo. Miss Emma Ssndsu IL we'll
known in The city % some six
years ago she lived here for quite .
while. Mrs. Ssndsu's two brothers,
Charles Spasth Of Raymond and Fred
spaeth Of Winthrop and their families
and her sister, Mrs. Fred Blass and
family, also of Winthrop, will be
here oil week, remaining over Sunday.
Mr.. Ssndsu 10 . native of Hanover,
Germany. He came to America in
1880 and was married August 18th,
1887 to Amelia Spseth of Lafayette
Town, whose parents we're Pioneers.
Rev. Albrecht of the Lutheran Church
performed the ceremony here in New
Ulm and they have always made their
home here. Two sons and three
daughters make up the family, all Of
Them living and all at home except |
Louis who is located in st. Louis.
The Review joins the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandau in wishing them
health and happiness thru the coming
'ears.
Mrs. Chas. Will, Sr. and Mrs.
1has. Will, Jr., of Chicago, George
Iellmann of Moline, III. and Mrs. o.
;. Schumacher of Milwaukee are
isitors at the o. M. Olsen and August
[ellmsnn homes. Next Saturday 10
be 9Oth birthday Of Mr.. August !
[ellmann who 10 as hale and hearty :
his advanced age a. one could wish; I
Dads his daily newspaper without 6
Ill and 10 up to the minute on all {
latters of moment. BE is taking q
een interest in the celebration as he =
as one of the settlers of 1856, driving n
q ox-tesm overland with 9 party I
ON Chicago. the spring after the
rst pioneers arrived. he was here "
Il during the Indian uprising and c.
'ok an active part in the defense. tt
There will be family reunion at the a
home, when the five chi. '.dren q
eorge, Alfred, Lisette, Mrs. O. M. - -
sen and Mrs. o. G. Schumacher will OF
! be present. Mrs. Chas. Will, Sr. m
a sister of Mr.. Hellmann, and has ct
me from Chicago for Anniversary OF
eek. We extend our best wishes to s,
r. Hellmann. c.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

Hugo RSos of Kansas City came
homo for . couple Of days.
, 1912-11-30

fv.YGn!a and the textile cities OF New Eng
a. IRE sending her quota. The Sick
AeA OF Europe is dying; not even the pow
ers can save him. He has been too long a
menace to Occidental civilization. He IS
bound to go"
The Serbo-Anerican Red Cross Committee
OF the Serb Federation Slo6a' winch has
more thnn 10000 members IN POO brother
hoods sctttere all over the country, net Tor
Sc ver'l hours hahrnd closed doors last night
at the Serb headquarters, 443 West twenty
second Street. The Chairman, Prof PnPln
81 columbia University, VINO Is NJ the hF"o
, 1912-11-30

4!bauian Priests Among Them-Colle6e
Girls Wanted to Go as Nurses.

A great deal has been wilton about
Greeks, acryinns, Buigmians, and Monteno-
triIs leuyIIa tins city for The war, and moth
ing at "a about the Turks. But the Turks
are gong. 100, ia good numbers. The Turk
,hh Consul General ut this port yesterday
issued a lal 10 arms, of Which this Is a free
nunaoti.n:
"AlI Ottoman subjects liable to military
Btry.ce are hereby requested to proceed at
once to Turkey to joIn the army IN defence
Of the fajhefiamd.
Ever SINCE Turkey officially declared war
upon the Balkan States the Ccnsul-General
las hreA lusy granting passports to Turks
bound for home to fight for their country.
We're rl,ree Nathvlic priests, natives Of al
ban.o
The attempt Of the Balkan States to
make tins appear as a holy or religious war
.nnot Ic too strongly condemued.' the
(ca~u GeI,tul said. 1T is Il political not
IL religious wan. Tie AIbanions know this,
nd although the war is oatCnsibly taken
IA Then behalf, they are fighting With us and
against our eucmies,
Many letters have been received at the
TuAioh Consulate from Barnard and other
e lego 4irls who desire to 90 to the front
w b 10 Turkish Army as nurses. These let
te +. pave becu forwarded to the Turkish
I~atlos-y at Washington, tho Consul General
/ eaaA hat he was without power to pass
rpon The applications, although he expressed
ll..,l. appreciation Of the purpose Of the
wrlters-HfI.
, 1912-11-30
BEKENDTGORELSE
(Nr. 219-1912)

ON
TiltrmdeIse for de danek vestindiske OeIs
V~edkommende at Diet j Paris den 4dt Mag
1910 u~nderteGnede Arrangement ON fol-
boIdsregIer mod OffeutI g9orelse at u u2Il8e
Sh'it;s
T Inconsistencies med Art. 7 Diet den
a. 4le Maj 1910 Paris ycdtagne arrange
ment on ForhoIdsie4ler mod Offentllg-
Qlelse af utugtige S~klifter, hvilktt Ar
rapeemtnt i Henhold til Justisministenets
acknowledgements ~ 1871 at lode JUL 1911
var tiItIaadt of Danmark, lar den danske
Regerin2 notiGcepet Diet franske Udenrl9s-
mi iaterium de dansk vesJindiske Oers III
tladelse af Diet nieynte Arrangement, %
Deponeringen at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
har fundet Sted den ZSde JUL 1912, saa-
ledes at Arran4ementels lkrntttI adeu Tor
de dan,ke veatindiske Oe4s V~tdkommenGe
vii fnde Sted den 2Sde Januar 1913,
HyiIket hcrvod briuSes ii! almindel8
kundskob,
Finan8mlnisteriet den l3le September,
1912.
n. NEERGAARD.
, 1912-11-30
Translation.

B-\UAIANN.

DURSUANT to $ , Of Charter Of Foun-
81 dation for Merchant Wilhelm Smidts
Legacy for assisting poor persons in st.
CroiX, most graciously sanctioned under
date of 10Th July 1886 it is hereby brought
to public notice, that d balance of interest
amounting to Frcs. lO1.20 will be on hand
for distribution on the LIST january 1913.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government of the Danish West
India Islands within the 22nd December a. C.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 2ist November. 1872.
BAUMANN,
, 1912-11-30

TN accordance with the 18th article OF the
= arrangement made in Paris on the 4th Of
May F910 concerning measures against the
forthcoming OF lewd publications. which ar
Engagement has been occeded to by Den
mark according to Publication No. lG7 Of
10 h July 1911 from the Minister Of Justice,
the Danish Government has notified the
French Min istry Of Foreign Affairs, that the
Danish West India Islands have joined the
said arrangement.
As the dcposrtin9 Of the document of no
tifcntion took place on The 2Sth July 1912,
the arrangement will come in force MS to the
DANISH West Indian Islands on the 2Stn Of
january, l)l3.
Which is hegeby brought to public notice.
The Ministry OF Funuce~, the l8th sep
tember, 1912.
N. NEERGAARD,
, 1912-11-30
AnsAttels

E1 NpER 10 Dis. hor Guyernemeutet for
~ de dansk vcstipdiske Der beskikket
Forvalter A. LINDEBURG af Plantagen
"Bethlehem" til Vejinspektor kongens
Kvarter, / Stedet for Forva1ter A.B.FLEM-
ING, der CT fratiyttet kvarteret.
, 1912-11-30
Announcement

paa Aviser o. Blade maa tegn,s
linden Maanedens Udgang.
Christiansted Postkontol, den 1Sde Ne
vember 1912.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1912-11-30
Translation
PUBLICATION
No. 219 -1912)

COiIGF! EiiS
the accession on behalf Of the Danish West
Indian Islands to the arrangement, made
in Paris on the fth Of May 1910 concerning
measures against the forthcoming Of IeWd
Publications..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
Oddities of Justice.

That the whole theory of penal
codes is practically unsound and op-
posed to the modern conceptions OF
the relation of the state to crime, is
the contention Of Eugene Smith of the
New York bar, writing in the May
number of Case and Comment, the
lawyers magazine, illustrating the alb
surdity and disparity between penalty
for crimes in different states, Mr..
Smith says: "The average sentence
for perjury in Florida is ten years. in
Maine n year; for larceny, in Della
ware ten years, in the District of Co
lu1nbia ten months; the penalty for ar
son in Pennsylvania is twice that OF
burglary, but in Connecticut the guilt
Of burglary is twice that Of arson; the
guilt Of co~unterfeiting in Ohio is twice
that of perjury, but in Rhode Island
the guilt Of perjury is twice that OF
counterfeiting.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
SYNOPSIS.

at a critical stage of the civil War. Gen.
Lee imparts to Capt. Wayne an important
sergt. Craig. all old army scout. Wayne
starts on his mission. They get within
the lines Of tbs enemy and In the dark-
given "a bis charge. She is g northern
Rorses suecumbs and Craig. goes through
with the dispatches. while Wayne and MY
Lady Of the North are left alone. They
seek shelter in a hut and entering It In
the dark a huge mastiT attacks. wayne
The girl shoots the brute Just In time;
Fl, 1 owneg rn Of the .h hut. so jed B 3 p : ae Of
horsemen approach. They are led by, a
man claiming to be Red Lowrie. but whG
He orders the arrest Of Wayne as a spy
and he Is brought before Sheridan, VINO
Edith Brennan to be the wife Of MAJ,
S Sho ssnrts Hf Is T EsaSRed G BY 'e Lee saS vile
Wayne in disguise penetrates to the ball
ro2m, beneath which he had been I'm
ed. Edith Brennan recognizing Wayne:
says she vii, save him. Securing a Il pass hs
Brennan. who Is knocked senseless,, Then,
bidding Edith adieu. Wayne makes a
with achievements to join Early. In the
battle Of Shenandoah the regimen is
overwhelmed, and Wayne, while IN the
hospital, is visited by Edith Brennan.
Wayne and Bungay are sent on n scout
ing detail, and arriving at the Minor
place. Wayne meets Miss Minor and Mrs
Bungay, and later Edith appears.
Wayne's detachment is besleged by guer;
rillas. Brennan and his men arrive Gnd
aid in repelling. the invaders until Q res
cuing party Of bluecoats reach the scene.
latter fires In the air. and Is himself
He bid Edith adieu and she
the hope that they may meet
after the war.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
1T is CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause OF designation, physical be-
cause of pain. Think Of the pleasure
Of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and
good hair. These blessings, SO essen
tial to happiness and eve C in
life. are often only a matter of a little
thoughtful care in the selection Of
effective remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do so much for
poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry. thin and falling hair, and cost
SO little, that it Is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere. a
postal to "Cuticura,' Dept. L., BDs-
ton, will secure a liberal sample Of
each, with 32-page booklet on skin
and scalp treatment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-06-14
We Should Think Of Each as He Is
Rather Than as the World
Sees Him.

1t is worth our while to remember
that the car Of all the Russias does
not sit in royal state with a crown on
his head all the time. No. he goes
home" betimes, just as do the men
who work in shoe factories, or clerks
in the stores. or who pillow in the
fields. and when the chores" are done
and the evening comes on, and tho
supper dishes are cleared away there
comes to the castle, the same as to
tho cottage. "the children's hour"
when he tumbles about on the floor
with the little folks and plays In
diam" or some other childish game
in which all can take part
Every man has to be something
more than the world knows him to be.
The man whom the world knows Al .
great and reverend Judge 10 only my
papa" to the little children who listen
for his step on the walk or his knock
at the door. In their homes all men
are equal. The great man becomes =
private citizen and the most humble
toiler, to the little ones depending on
him for guidance and support, becomes
. great man. For = mans house y
his CASTLE" said the great lawmaker.