davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
w. J. Winkelmann's S
MUSIC HALL
Order for Hearing Proofs of Will
State of Minnesota, no
County of Brown 80
KIESLNG BLOCK

Order for Hearing Proofs of Will.
Sssstg ststs Of " aisnss1t'' B9o%n IS
In Probate Court
Especial Term, September q, 1912
In the Natter of the Estate of Lucilia A.
George, deceased.
porting to be the last will and testament of
delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Albert Steinhauser has fled
Herewith his petition, representing among
other things that said Lucilia A. George died in
said county on the 10Th day of Sept. A. D. 1912,
testate and that said petitioner is the sole
executor named in said last will and testa-
ment, and praying that said instrument may be
admitted to probate, and that letters tesla
mentary be to him issued thereon;
1t Is Ordered, that the proofs of said instru-
ment and the said petition, be heard before this
Court, at the Probate Office, in the Court
House, in the City of New Ulm, in said County,
on the oath day of October A. D. 1872 at 10
o'clock IN the forenoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate of said
instrument.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that public notice
of the time and place OF said hearing be given
to all persons interested, by publication of
copy of this order for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing in the New Ulm
Review, weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City OF New Ulm in said
county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, September 9th, A.
D. 1912.
BY the Court.
(SeaD GEO. Ross
40-42 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
College Heights.

Rev. j. Naumann and wife of Wood
Lake pleased their son Paul, who is a
member of the class OF 1914, with q
visit on Monday.
Sept. 23rd Rev. E. G. Fritz OF
Fairfax paid the college visit.
On Tuesday, Sept "a, A. Gerlach,
'16, returned to resume his studies.
j. Ulrich resumed his duties as
janitor of our college last week.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

Mrs. T. A. Town, 107 9Th st. W atsr.
town, S. D., writes; ''My four children
are subject to hard colds and I alwsya
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
with splendid results. Some time ago
I had . severe attack of ls grippe and
the doctor prescribed Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and it soon over
came the 10 grippe. I can always de-
pend upon Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and am sure of good re.
suits" O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

Mrs. Peter Holan, 1851 Buckeye
Rd. Cleveland, O., says: eyes, indeed
I can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. My little boy had a
bad case of wbooping cough, some
times he was blue in the face. l gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. .
and it had remarkable effect and
cured him in q short time" Contains
no harmful drugs. o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

Mr.. Jas. V. Churchill, 80 Wall St.,
Auburn, N. Y, has been bothered with
serious kidney and bladder trouble
ever since he left the army, and says:
II decided to try Foley Kidney Pills
as they had cured so many people and
l soon found they we're just the thing.
My kidneys and bladder are again in
healthy condition. I gladly recon-
mend them.'' O, NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

Geo. T. Craddock, Rubie, Ark,
says: ~ was bothered with lumbsgo
for seven years so bad l could not
work. tried several kinds of kidney
medicine which gave me little or no 70
lief. Two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me and now can do any
kind of work. lcheerfully recommend
them to my friecds."
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

John Brown, Stately.
Marie Yungerberg, Stately.
Rudolph 81. Jaehn, Beadle, S. D.
Daisy A. Patterson, Springfield.
Wenzel Schmidt, Cottonwood.
Annie Dietl, Linden.
Carl w. Locke, Brown Co.
Mayme M. Richel, Brown Co.
Edward W. Cutting, Sleepy Eye
Jane G. Hoffman,, Home
Paul King, Comfrey
Christina Heller g
Hy. J. Sellner, Home
Margaretha Raschka, Albin
Charley ROsitzka, Springfield
Laurena Moeller, Springfield
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Notice of Board of Public Works.

of
City Council
ionst o Q
damaged and a
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Klsuse were
surprised Saturday evening by the
membersIof the Ladies Society of the
Lutheran Church who came bearing
gifts of china in honor of their hosts
Goth wedding anniversary. Sunday q
quiet home celebration was held for
the near relatives.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
For County Commissioner.

I hereby announce myself - q
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for the Office of County Commissioner
In the 3rd District and respectfully
solicit your support and vote st the
polls, Nov. 5th. ...".
s-n JOHN HENLE.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Singing Children

Singing ChlIdren
are happy children and happy chill
dren make happy mothers and
fathers. Childish voices blend per-
fectly with the tone of the Elling-
ton piano. 1t is pitched just right
for singing and has a durability of
tone that makes frequent tuning
unnecessary no matter how much
the piano is used. Ask US how
easy it is for you to own an Elling-
ton piano.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Each OF the political announcements
published under this heading costs
$500 for the campaign and 10 paid
for, or will b. paid for, by the csndi.
dste making the announcements.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-02
Minneapolis 4 St. Louis r. r.
NORTH BOUN,

NORTH BOUNl
New U1m & St. Paul. lex. SUM- Sis q. m.
Twin Cities Passenger. ...... lex. SUM- LAS N
Local FREIGHT. .....".... lex. sum- 345 p m
SOUTH BOUND.
New 'Ulm & st. Paul. lex. SUM- 8:45 p. m.
Storm Lake Pass ............. (ox. Bun. )12:l5 m
Local Freight lex. Sun) $50 q n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-05
NEW TYPE OF WORKINGMAN
Elevation of the Race Assured When
the Finest in Literature Is His
Preference.

The type that counts is the young
collier who goes in for economics.
Searching the Mid Rhonnda shops for
strike literature. the writer brushed
shoulders with ono of these young col
liers You might have imagined by
his dress. by his cloth cap. pulled
down until its peak almost covered
his ey as, by his mufflcr, that his in
tercsts were easily guessed. Such as
he, you would have said, supported
the numerous amusement halls of
this dreary valley, made up the crowd
that excited itself over football and
boxing We were looking over the
shelves where the "rcmainders" sec
Ondhand," and new and old reprints
we're delightfully."- mixed Here were
the fat Worlds Classics" before
their thin paper days. Ny
neighbor picked ont the first volume
of Buckley's History Of Civilization. .
and unused, openly, 81 think I'll have
a hobs worth Of this" Then he
looked up at me- inviting conversa-
ton. Good enough" he said, for
day like this, eh?' vontured to
suggest that Buckley was a bit discrcd-
ited today. He laughed. ooh" he
replied, perhaps he is a little anti
quated, but he'll help to pass away a
few hours" SO he paid his shilling,
and, slipping the thick little volume
into his pocket, he went--Cambria
Leader
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-05
Don't Get Up In a Hurry.

Don't jump up the first thing your
eyes are open. Remember that while
you sleep the vital organs are at rest.
The vitality is lowered and the cir
culation not so strong.
A sudden spring out of bed is a
shock to these organs. especially to
the heart, as it starts pumping the
blood suddenly. Don't be in such ?
hurry. Stretch and yawn and. yawii
and stretch Stretch the arms and
legs, stretch the whole body A good
yawn and stretch is better even than
cold bath. Take time. 1t will keep
you young and add years to your life.
From the Family Doctor,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-05

A> : = SER vi panorama II N,
life. M explained whimsically. .
love il | love 10 do things. Tn,
Fosters have given me the first sum
hier-resort poli,e-society time | have
had si:.oe my people died when
VAS eighteen am free TO say thai
Id rather die than live as they do
Want real work and real people
And ! Aaat what want. am on
The %ay 10 get il. too-save the great
esi hing don't know about that
yet lie PAUSED. and somehow she
had ,oihing 10 say.
F!aally" he said. here is the
rooS' where spent last year and
must spend his" Re placed before
L'r picture of mountain cabin.
So amid splendid heishis and spaces.
WIZ saa'l cabins ahopt it,
This IS home. Nancy. II has q
few rugs and books ard things.
cnrhoarlful Of blue dishes. and
kueh"n There are the mems cabins
scire Of the men have wives and
Children. They have only me 10 look
10. and can't do--a woman's work
There is no school for the children.
there is no one to show them high
or standard of living And this" he
concluded scberly. lis the real worka.
day II" II was a kodak Of himself
in work clothes. tall and strong and
unconventional He rose. and taking
bar By the hand. helped her to her
feet
hcse pictures represent all ! am
and all hove. except few thou
sands in bank have no relatives
nearer than the Fosters | brought
Yea ont here in the wild to tell you
OF my wild life before offered you
thy whole outfit, DO you want it?
Something compelled her TO look
Up at the serious rcsolute face. and
ye' She couldn't answer.
You know want a wife. a com
rado. helper not a toy or mere
ornament. though heaven knows |
you've sufficiently ornamental for "A
kings court, It's wicked to ask you |
hm, | do-want YOU. Nancy. DO |
You know yet just what you want
Ills voice was whimsically tender
Ncncy remembered her aunt's
words and smiled as she stood facing |
'hi- biz young fellow and his odd
fashion of Offering himself
OH she said suddenly. truth and |
courage coming with Il rush TO her
lipe. Il do know what ! want |
y ant you and all the things You
~" and what you do and what you
are You must know want You.
~ the went happily back to the inn
she said amuscdly: Il wonder what
auutc VIII say to twclve-hour no
Gee for wedding I'm afraid
haven't been exactly comfort to
her
The man laughed From her con
,gr~ation on thc p0rrl after left
~ this noon sa'heI hat Mr.. John
Norton will not have his last try
Nancy looked al him rcprovingly. |
We're YOU listening, too. went
into the parlor | heard
il all did you" Did that make you
ell me-
YOU were due TO be told sooner
n later but il didn't make me any |
dover about IT,,
They l0ohcd At each other and
milcd
fCopyright, lglo hv Nssoclated Literary
preSa1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-05
Queer Peonle.

"These artists are a queer lot"
How now?"
One of them wanted to paint an
old stone bridge on my place. |
thought I'd do him a favor. SO | had
the bridge all fixed up and put into
thorough repair
"Well?"
"Darned IL he didn't get grumpy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

An election will be held at the
usual voting place in Lakeland, Fla.
on November 18th, 1912. for the
purpose ii electing mayor and
three councilmen. Said election to
te conducted according 10 the re-
vised ordinances of Lakeland.
s l.. A. CLONTS.
Mayor Of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-05
VT dAMMfR OUT
SATISFACTION

with every set OF horse shoes We put
On For We make the shoes fit the
feet. not the feet fit the shoes as il
often done. To know how much diff
ference this makes send your horses
here to be shod next time. You'll be
amazed at the improvement in his
gait and temper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND

location OF medical prescriptions OF any
kind and for any malady whatsoever. The
wisdom OF this prohibition. which has come
to me from headquarters. Is obvious No
physician of repute is willing to prescribe
for q patient he has not seen, and no two
people have constitutions exactly alike or
live in precisely the same circumstances.
Were to tell one mother what TO do for
her croupy child, the regimen might help
that particular baby, possibly, and be fatal
to the child Of her neighbor. II Is not safe
to meddle with human health and life.
Beyond advising obedience TO general
health laws applicable to every man. wom-
an, and child. do not presume to dictate
treatment Of any OF the Ills to which mortal
flesh is heir.
I am thus explicit in setting before my
family the true state OF the case because OF
the multiplicity Of requests sor informG-
ton as to what one should do who would
gets rid Of warts. rheumatism, smallpox.
Iocomotor ataxia, and q host
OF other major and minor msladies- Some
times I am sharply berated for not pub
fishing letters recommending patent medi-
cines which have cured incurables =" In
the writer's own family. One woman with
drew her subscription because would not
relate how she cured ringing in the ears
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

a little hot water. and the spice; lastly, ths
oatmeal and -four. well mixed together.
Drop in patches upon q well creased
pan and bake. schooIboys are usually
fond OF these cakes
IL have a plain go-cart robe, a baby
bonnet pattern and material for making
the same which shall be happy to give
to some needy mother who will send for
them.
DO you suppose that any one OF ouT
members has tucked away in 4 closet or
other out OF the way place a pair OF rubber
boots that her laddie has outgTown and
which he would be willing to pass on to an
other little fellow who could make, o, such
good use OF them? He is years old and
wears a No. IL shoe. II would be a great
relief to his mother II he could get these
and a delight to him. ]. z. H"
Your drop cakes are tempting. You do
not tell US when to add the raisins.
suppose they should be dredged with -four
and added with the spices? I anticipate
great rejoicinss among the small fry when
the first batch is handed over to them.
The oatmeal makes them more digestibls
than II they were made with -four alone
Your donations have already been be-
slowed where they will be useful and
valued
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

the juice to flowing. Two or thres minutes
over a clear IRE should do this. Cut 1t
then into small pieces. put it into bowl
with half cup Of hot water-it should
be almost boiling-iet 1t stand for nvs.
minutes and squeeze the juice from the
meat in a meat or vegetable press Add
SAT- to taste. When you heat 1t for
the patient. be sure It does not come to
the boil.
CHICKEN BRoTH.-clean q chicken
and cut it apart. removing ell the fat pos
sibls. dip the feet in boiling water. scald
on the skin. put all the meat bones. and
feet over the IRE with cold water. bring to
the boil slowly and let IT simmer until
the meat is tender enough to slip from
the bones and to fall apart when touched
with q fork. Set aside TO cool on the
bones and when entirely cold skim on al
the fat. This may be used for frying or
shortening.
II you wish the protn clear. you can
use the white and shell Of an egg in clear
ing 1t as you would In coffee. putting these
with the strained broth. letting 1t come
to a sharp, boil and then removing the
scum which rises to the top Season
the broth to taste with salt. pepper. and
any other seasoning you may wish. A
few drops Of onion Juice and dash OF
celery salt are not amIss If the patient ls
convalescent. or you may squeeze in .
little lemon juice. You may vary it
further by adding rice and barley, which
have been previously soaked and cooked
tender. by putting milk with IT or q tea
spoonful Of whipped cream on top. All
these trimmings" will be determined
by the condition Of the invalid who is to
eat 1t. as well as by his taste.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

MUTTON AND RICE BROTH Cut the
meat from a neck OF mutton and have the
bones well cracked; put them over the nre
with quart Of cold water heat slowly. and
simmer until the bones are bare and the
meat cooked to shreds. Set aside 70 cool.
skim of the fat, put IN cupful OF Boiled
rice, cook fifteen minutes, add half q eupful
OF milk and beaten egg. Season 70 taste
with salt
ARRowRooT JELLHs-Add four tea
spoonfuls Of Bermuda arrowroot wet In a
little cold water to two teacupfuls Of boiling
water. boil for three minutes. and take from
the IRE. Turn into jelly glasses and when
perfectly cold eat with sugar and cream.
This is palstabls TO nearly every one and
most digestible.
Arrowroot Jelly has been standby in
illness IN my own family for at least thres
generations and is arm dependence in all
sickness.
The above recipes have been for dishes
which can be taken in>ahnost any case Of
serious Illness
How shall the diet be varied for the con-
vaIescent? Here are few suggestions;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

strokes fold the whites into the yolks. Have
a tablespoonful OF butter Kissing hot. but
not scorched. in a frying pan. Turn the
beaten eggs into this. Keep the omelet
from sticking to the sides Of the pan by
running a knife blade around II now and
then. As the omelet thickens shake the paI
gently from side to side to keep It clear Of
the bottom. There is knack in doing this
you would do well to learn.
When the onelet Is set fold II over
upon itself with a broad spatuIa; turn upon
a hot dish and sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. Serve at once.
This Is your plain English omelet You
may vary 1t by sitting grated cheese over II
before folding. and upon the surface after
1t is dIshed. It Is nice with stewed and
strained tomato sauce poured between the
sides and about It as it lies in the dish. Or
IL may be converted into q sweet course for
luncheon by substituting jelly or jam for
the tomato.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Roman punch. vegetables Of the season.
one served with each course in which they
appear; hors d'oeuvres (celery. olives. and
the Iike). a salad. ices, crackers and cheese.
and finally black coffee with perhaps q
glass Of liqueur to wind up with.
I make room here for a modest dinner
party menu which Is within the compass
of the housewifely ability Of hostess oil
moderate means
MENU FOR SMALL DINNER PARTY.
Raw Oysters.
III In season; II not. Fruit coektailsl
Cream Of Asparagus Soup
smelts with Lemon Sauce.
Potatoes Ia Parisienne- Fish
Crown Ro.st bf Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Green Peas. served with Lamb, Currant Jelly.
LSttucs salad French Dressing.
Thin Slices Brown Bread passed with Salad.
Ice Cream Cake.
CrackerE Cheese.
IDe Brie. Roqusfort, or Csmembertl
Black CoIee.
IUsus4iy served in drawing room.l
This may serve not as a model but as a
general guide in getting up the late dinner
TO which several guests whom the hostess
desires to honor have been invited. OF
course our correspondent does not wish a
menu for the long drawn out AFFAIR Of ten
or twelve courses, punctuated by four or
nve kinds Of wine and made memorable
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
To Prsp9. PGn Roast oyslers.

PAN ROAST oYsTERs.-Moisten thin
slice OF toast in oyster liquor and lay It In
the bottom OF a good sized nappy with
straight sides. Lay three or four oysters
on this. divide teaspoonful OF butter into
small pieces and lay on the oysters dust
with salt and set in the oven, covered.
until the oysters grow plump and the edges
crimp. Serve at once.
Be sure always to have Ae food served
daIntlly. with fresh napery. dainty china.
and attractive garnishing. with perhaps .
flower laid by the plate.
sTEwED oYsTERs.-Heat the liquor
from half a pint Of oysters and drop the
oysters into this when It Is scalding hot
Cook until the oyster frilIs begin 70 curl
add two teaspoonfuls Of butter. half Cup
OF hot milk. salt to taste, and take at once
from the fire. II you let them stew longer
than this they will tpushen.
Never discourage an invalid's appetite
by Offering him large portion. It II bet
ter he should ask for more than turn in
disgust from too big supply.
CREAM ToAST.-This is another sick-
room institution In our family, ana
can commend It for the invalid Of all de-
grees and stages Of eonvalescence.
Trim the crust from couple of inch
thick rounds Of bread. toast q delicate
brown. and butter lightly. Lay in q deep
bowl and pour over It enough milk to cover
Il. making this more than half cream Is
possible. or II not, enriching the milk BY
the addition OF q easpoonful-heaping-
OF butter. Set the bowl in the oven. COW
cred. and let the contents bake for ten
minutes. uncover long enough to crisp on
top, and serve In the dish In which II was
cooked. II you like you may sprinkle a
little salt over each layer. but usually the
butter supplies enough salt.
When properly made It is delicious.
nutritious and diEestible, and different
thing from the ordinary milk toast
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

- NE Of the branches OF cookery least
understood Is that Of providing food
for a sick person
Stop and think about It little.
When some one is sick IN the hous
vhat are your ideas for feeding him7 You
nay feel that beef tea and Cruel and toast
are the correct l-ings. you may have some
ideas about Jelly and clam broth and =
brOiled squsb. Does your fancy go be-
yond thatf
II the patient It's well or departs this
life promptly you may have need for no
further knowledge. But if he fingers for
q long time in a half recovered condition.
able perhaps to take something besides
milk and broth. what do you give him7
Don't think you win receive valuable
suggest. from your doctor unless he Is
an exception to the general rule Ifhe has
any ideas they probably revolve in mar
row round ard end pretty nearly where
they began. One doctor knew always
advised clam broth or matzoon: another
made his piece de resistance Of matted
milk. sd. a third had no fancies beyond
rice boiled in milk and beef tea
So 1t Is worth while for you to learn
little something about invalid cookery on
the chance that you may some day need
Il, as you might take course In First Aid
to thu injured. You never can tell when
occasion may arise to make -our knowl-
edge worth while The following recipes
can be commended as good and their ft-
ness to the especial case of sickness you
may have on hand can be determined BY
the doctor and nurse:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Letter from a Child.

Every day 1 read your Corner IN my
papa's paper. So guess I'll write and see
II you can ind another little dog for me.
Our little dog is dead. We miss him so
much! He always watched for Us when
we came home from school We had him
nearly eleven years. He was a full blooded
fox terrier. and wish could get one
like him. We would be good to it, as we al
ways were to our dog.
II am past 10 years old and my brother
iss HnDA t.
Perhaps this note should not ind its way
into the Helping Hand. I have had It in
my hand twenty times and laid II aside nine
teen times before making up my mind to
put II in. 1 say my mind - Ny heart
begged all the while for the insertion Of the
pathetic bit Of pleading. Not word is
misspelled. but the handwriting, albeit legi-
ible and well formed. is child's, and be-
neve every word OF the story.
At the bottom Of the garden in q country
home wot OF stands little white stone on
which is carved in bas-relief the figure "a
portraIt) Of a sleeping dog. The inscription
says: "FRANK-OUR DOG. AND FOR
THIRTEEN YEARS OUR FAITHFUL
FRIEND" He has slept In the shade Of
the trees upon the bank Of the lake for
twenty years. The memory Of Frank
moves me to let the chiId,s letter through
the bars that secure the corner for the use
OF the housefnother. Hilda win be one
Of our members In time should her life be
spared. Cannot we '4 ind another little doE
for her -
Send to me for her address she livssln
Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
To Cled1-Tdn Dress.

81 had the misfortune to soil badly the
bottom Of = light tan dress. I cleaned it
with chloroform. and, while It removed the
spots. still the dress really looks worse
than before. as the chloroform left an ir-
regular streak or water mark wherever I
touched It to the cloth.
Can you suggest some way to remove
this, or do you think 1t will be necessary
TO send the garment to the cleaners? Any
advice you can give will be appreciated.
H. NJ K.'
My advice Is not to touch the dress in the
hope OF bettering It. II It were silk might
suggest q possible means OF removing the
streaks. AS It is. send the injured garment
to a responsible cleaner. I am afraid it
may have TO be dyed. But try the cleaner
first