davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

Dear Miss Gray: Will you
give me the correct meaning
of the word Bonanza? The
dictionary gives it as pros
perity," but ! have heard
there is another meaning.
Would like very much IL you
will tell me. A. d.
A.-"BOnanza" has come to
mean ian unexpected profitable
find" or ''streak Of good luck"
In fact, anything that seems sud-
denly good. In the same way, the
word Eureka" meaning 81 have
found" has come to be used as a
noun, as when one says at has
proved an Eureka to me-" or ~
have found my Eureka"
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly
tell me how to pare onions
without crying. My eyes get
so red that my beau thinks
am sorrowful about some
thing, and / don't want to tell
him have to peel onions.
Hoping q speedy answer, /
remain yours, FEARFUL.
Any, oh my! What a trag-
e-dy! Here's the rem-e-dy. Fill
pan with water, deep enough to
cover your hands and the onion.
Under cover of the water, cut off
the root end Of the onion, and peel
with the vegetable knife, and your
hands submerged in the aqua
pura.
Dear Miss Grey: am one
of the middle" ones in
large family. There are
three older, and three young
err than / am, and it seems as
IL they all from father and
mother down to the baby
expect me to wait on them.
And in return l am not
even allowed an opinion of
my own, and II 1t comes to
anyone staying home from an
outing, or doing without
something, seem to be the
one for It. Can you tell me
any way Cdu Iculcuy mdl-
ters? AMY.
An the first place, stop
your family from playing beanbag
with you. As it is, you are like
q poor shriveled bean. Begin to
water your shell with constant
sprinkle of individuality, and by
and by the shriveled, hardened
coating will soften, q little green
sprout will show through, and
finally you will break through the
bag itself, and brighten the world
with the real expression of YOUR
self. Does that sound like Greek?
Here Is the explanation:
You are not helping your family
by making them selfish, and de-
pendent on you--in being the
scapegoat, as IL were. You are
harming them by this treatment
and making slave OF yourself.
Each one should help himself, or
herself, as far as Is possible, and
never ask another to do something
that he, or she, can do alone. BY
refusing to do more than your
share, you throw responsibility
where 1t belongs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

Dear Miss Grey: l am q
young bride of three months.
We are giving a launch party,
and ] would like to know II
1t Is proper to invite q young
man to whom / was engaged
at one time? We are merely
friends now, but my husband
thinks we should Invite him,
az all the rest Of the old
bunch are going.
Can you give me some ing
gestions for refreshments?
JUNE b.
A.-By an means invite III,
young friend. Your hnsban|
shows sense, broadneso. or visS
and faith In his wife aud hel
friend, and the fact that ron N
stu merely friends makes II pos
sib]p to have him present. 4.
Servo dainty Sandwiches. OLIVES
q hot or cold drink, and }ne1on>.
~
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Golden Gate.

Mrs. Chss Cutting Of Sleepy Eye
spent Tuesday here visiting with
relatives.
Edmund LeBert returned last week
from Manksto where he recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
st the hospital at that place.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Chantauqua a. Sleepy Eye last
week.
Alex. Pickle and wife and John
Garrioch and wife visited with rela-
tives near Springfield Sunday.
The dance given at the hall Satur-
day evening was we'll attended. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by the
Matter Orchestra of Sleepy Eye. #
Miss Helene Polesky is at Mankato
where she is attending summer school.
Mrs. Chas. Palmer spent the past
week with Sleepy Eye relatives.
Mrs. Martin Sieg has been very Ill
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Courtland
Christ woelke Of Hutchinson visited

Christ Woelke of Hutchinson visited
here last week.
Mr. and MRS. Otto Berbrich and
son Walter were New Ulm callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gronholz OF
Vesta visited here last week.
Mrs. Encch Price OF Cambria died
last Wednesday of an internal tumor.
The funeral was held last Friday.
Fred Ginkel, Jr. and Miss Louise
Meyer were married here in the
Lutheran church last Friday by Rev.
H. Strsssen. Both are popular young
people here. The bride is q daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Meyer and the
groom is the Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ginkel, Sr. After the
ceremony q very fine dinner awaited
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
!HE PIONEER DRUG Store
Proposals for Constructing q
School Building at New Ulm,
Minnesota.

Sealed proposals will be received
BY the Board of Education of the Inde-
pendent School District of the City OF
New Ulm, Minn., addressed to Ad. F..
Rein, Clerk of said District, until 8
o'clock P. NJ. of Wednesday, June
Is, 1913, for the construction Of .
brick school building in said City, in
accords snce with plans and speci6ca-
tionS therefor prepared by Herman
ANIME, Architect, and now on file with
the Clerk Of said School District where
such plans and specifications may be
seen. All bids must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum Of Five
hundred Dollars, payable to the
Treasurer of said School District, and
to be forfeited to said School District
If the successful bidder fails to enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory
bond within five days after notification
of the acceptance of his bid. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education.
GEO. b. WEIsER, President,
AD. F. REIN, Clerk.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Take a Real Vacation 0stiaf.

Let US help you plan your trip. Go
to Colorado, Utah, California,
Yellowstone National Park, or the
North Pacific Coast. Each have dis
tinctive attractions. There Il nothing
to compare with the massive noun
tains, many of them crowned with
eternal snow, giant redwood trees,
yawning chssms and towering water
falls which are some OF tho things that
make trip to the west linger IL your
memory. Low round trip fares and
convention rates now in effect. Spiea.
did train service from I'll points.
For tickets and full particulars apply
to ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Line. 1928
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

10 youne couple and ~ lnaav guesta
q ths home Of the brides paronts.
We wish tho young couple lone and
happy married life.
Mike sShons received Tho sad news
Friday that his mother was very sick
in the hospital q New Ulm. Mr..
Schons went up s once but On Satur.
day morning word came thas ~ had
died. Mrs. schons was o. ~ sick
list for very long time and svsry.
thing possible wss done 70 save her
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto sommer Of
Winnebsgo visited here : fsw days
this week.
A large crowd from hers attended
the Lutheran missionsry meeting at
N;collet Sunday:
Mrs. George Dunn j sntsrt2l lining
her mother Of 81: Ps..l tktsswssk.
A large crowd from hsre took 81 the
band concert at New Ulm Sunday.
Mrs. E. c. Krienke Il visiting at
the home Of her folks q Owatonna
this week. %
The creamery picnic held here last
Thursday was we'll attended and
good program WAS fulfilled as
promised. On account sf the shower
coming up the crowd left early, but
we're sll willing to take . good soaking
if it only would rain, but they managed
to get home before the good and much
needed rain came down.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Pirates Lose Exciting Game.

Last Sunday the Kasota Base Ball
Team came to this city and beat the
Pirates in II inning game, the score
being to l. It was an exciting game
from start to finish and also showed
that the Pirates have q coming and
winning team. With u little more
teamwork and with such able pitchers
as Kuester and Grams the Pirates will
give good account OF themselves
before this season is over. We also
thank those who came out to witness
the game and hope that when we play
our next game here at home, to see
large crowd out to cheer the boys to
victory. The Team.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
TO make more money dur

TO make more money during your,
spare hours than at your regular,
work. Become salesman. An DID,,
well-estab1ished automobile manufac-
turing company wants an agent in
every township and district where It
has no representative. You need no
experience. You can sell your neigh
Dor. Some Of your neighbors are go
ing to buy cars. Why don't you sell
them? Will you do it now or will VOW
miss the opportunity? e.
Write this minute to &
Great Western Automobile Co.. j
~, Peru, Ind. q
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
NV Ulm Shsts leai . sseslI

10 . closely contssssd nsteh gano
between the gun clubs Of epsingasl0
and New Ulm staged on the Spring
6sld grounds Sunday aibssnoon, tht
New Ulm nimrods Won ost with one
more, bird 70 their credit than their
opponents could Ret. New Ulm's total
SCORE aggregated 1854 and epringdsla
wss nsck and neck with $50 birds.
New Ulm's contingent lsis here in.
six autos between eleven s'slock and
noon, reaching Springfield early
enough TO pull Oh the mstch before
$50, the hour scheduled io1 the ball.-
game. But Springfield, remembering
no doubt that they had arrived II.
New Ulm some Sundays before and
found our club not ready TO open up
negotiations At the hour they under
sto6d the match was to commence, In.
formed the visitors thAt the shoot.
would have to be postponed until after
the ball-game. This almost prevented
the match % some Of our boys had
made arrangements to be homo early
in the evening and only st the last,
minute did they consent TO stay. How
ever, the hospitable treatment accord
ed the boys and their sitting In the hot
sun for two hours watching the BALI
game had no appreciable effect on the
steadiness of3their nerves as will be-
seen by the scores.
In the shoot the men of the respec-
tive teams alternated, 80 that neither.
could claim any advantage. The
club was at disadvantage
because four or i've Of their crack:
shots we're unable to attend. The
following scores were made in the,
order in which they shot:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
A WORKER APPRECIATED THIS.

VIM. Morris, a resident of Florence,
Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incap-
aciated me for all work. About eight
months ago 1 began using Foley
Kidney Pills, and they have done
what other medicines failed to do,
and now l am feeling fine. I recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills." For sale
by O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
THE BRILLIANT STARS or JUNE

THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JUNE.
By the end Of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn.
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the "Star"
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. A cold is as ant to-
develop into bronchitis or pneumonia
as at any other time, but not if
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
taken. For sale by o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

~ pas9 xssk viii pnsuuonia.
Ths Misses Florsnoe and Frances
Cutting, Eahsl Raymond and Myrtle
Christsnssn Of Sleepy Eye spent
Tuesday . ths Wm. Werring homo.
Lsslis BurRhardt and vile called on
Fairfax friends Tussdsy.
Albert Cummings transactsd busi.
ness in Sleepy Eye The ars, Of W
weak.
J. Krisger and wife 81 Aberdeen.
8. D. sare visiting & The Richard
Polssky home.
There will b moving picture show
and dance st the hall next Saturday
evening. Everybody cordially invited
TO attend.
Roy Strong motored TO-. Morasn.
last Friday and spent the daya with
relatives. sssss
Died -on Thursday. june ls, M J.
Henry Eastman aged 70 years. She is'
survived BY two sons, William and
Hosea and two daughters, Mrs. Fred
Krueger of Stark and Miss Rhod. It
home. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at the English Methodist
church in Sleepy Eye. Rev. Schneider
preaching the funeral sermon. Inter-
ment was made in Home Cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Obituary.

Fred Herman August Patsch passed
away at the home of his mother q
North Valley and Second North
Streets. Death was due to tubercu.
losis, superinduced by pneumonia.
Altho not in the best Of health for
some months, he kept on working
until several weeks ago when he went
to Rochester to consult the Drs.
Mayo. They could do nothing for
him and he came back. Pneumonia
developed Tuesday and two days
later he breathed his last.
The deceased WAS born in the Town
ship Of Courtland, Nicollet County,
April II, 1880 and was therefore only
q years old when he died. After
leaving the public schools OF our city,
he learned the cigsr-makers' trade at
the Burg Cigar Co. Two years he
gave up inside work and accepted en-
ployment in the stone quarries at
Redstone in the hope that outdoor
work would improve his health.
The deceased Was q dutiful and
kind son, always willing to work and
to be OF service to others. At the
time OF his death he was . member OF
Burg's Battery and the members of
his company escorted his remains to
the grave. The Second Regiment
Band played the funeral diree. He
is survived by his mother and one
brother, Herman, and his aged grand
father, Ludwig Witkowski. The
funeral took place from the Friedens
Church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Geo.
S. A. Eyrich of New Rome officiating
in the absence Of Rev. Geo. Mayer.
The funeral of Charles Forster, Jr.,
which was conducted from Holy Trini.
ty Church Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock was one of the largest held in
our city in recent years. Not only
from the city but from the surrounding
country came his many friends to pay
the deceased their last respects. The
st. Johns Court of Foresters and the
Arbeiterverein, of which organiza-
tions the deceased was q member, at
tended the funeral in q body. The
Second Regiment Band of which he
was passive member played the
funeral dirge.
Death came to the deceased in the
prime Of life Thursday morning at
9:15 after brief illness. He had not
been in the best of health for some
weeks but was able to be around.
Tuesday at noon he was stricken with
pleurisy and Thursday morning q
weakness Of the heart manifested it.
self and it was only then that the
seriousness of his illness became
apparent and his life was despaired
of. ... ....
The deceased was born in the neigh
boring town of Sigel on September s,
1871 and grew TO manhood on the
home farm. February IL, 1895, he
was united in the holy bonds of m atri-
mony to Miss Emile Kretsch,- his
surviving widow. Immediately after
their marriage they moved to farm
n ear Fairfax where they lived for one
year. They then moved to Gibbon
where he engaged in the saloon busi-
ness. Three years later he came to
New Ulm and engaged in the same
business, returning again to Gibbon
about five years ago. For the past
four years he has made his home ia
New Ulm. He was of q happy, cheer
full disposition and had q host of
friends. The deceased Is survived by |
bis widow and three children, Elsie,
Aurelis and Harry, his aged father,
Carl Forster, Sr. and the following
brothers and sisters: George Forster,
John b. Forster, New
Ulm; Frank Forster, Sigel; Mrs.
Henry Seifert, New Ulm and Mrs,
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

T A fne lunch was served to the boys
about O'Clock, Immediately after the
contest. ~
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
What a Surprise

it is to learn that such a
splendidly toned and hand
some piano as the Hamilton
can be had for such a mod
crate price. And the sur
prise grows greater each day
as the beauties of the Hamil-
ton reveal themselves. Do
you know how easy it is to
buy a Hamilton? Let us tell
you in person. H.
VIM. J. Winkelmann.
KIESLING BLOCK
New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Shoot at the Fair Grounds.

At last Thursd ay's shoot at the
Fair Grounds A. J. Vogel captured
the gold medal. His score was perfect
until the last shot when he registered
miss. Hugo Windhorn once more
proved q tail ender. The scores were
as follows:
Alfred J. Vogel. "a
Adolph G. Bierbaum.. .21
Hugo Q. Schleuder. .21
VIM. Edwards. .1S
B. Esser. ....... IT
Theo. Johnson.
Jos. Klaus. II
IL W. VOkeI'. III
W. - e vi OIL ........'....... 80. liz
Hugo Windora.... %. -. ....... 10
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Springfield Wins 70 4 =.

- -
New Ulm lost q Spring FIELD Sunday
whom the Springfield boys hammered
both Of New Ulm's pitchers. Pisiner
lasted only one inning. After two
had been retired in The 6rst inning,
Johnston and Rsitsr both connected
for doubles In rapid succession and
before tho smoke had cleared away
three Springfield boys had crossed the
plate. HUM succeeded Pfsiffsr on
the mound in the second inning and
although no pitched good ball his
teammates played listlsss ball in back
Of him and most of the scores we're
tho result OF errors. The New Ulm
boys played without any ginger.
Under: ordinary circumstances they
should have Won the game 90 itwas
tha opinion 81 ~ 1nsjority 81 the
fans tkat the N6w Ulm team vasth
better Of the two.
+. Dahms on second and Williams
at short played the best ball for the
visitors. In the field Poland and
Seifert did good work. Poland IL one
OF the best out6elders seen on the
local diamond for . long time. The
Springfield boys evidently had made
up their minds to win the game ct Oil
costs for they had secured Bozoski,
the big Sleepy Eye twirler to do the
pitching. He was in great form and
although hit hard he kept the hits
scattered. Reuter-, p. Eishen and f.
Eishen Of Morgan were also out in
Springfield uniform, as we'll as Thor
son, one of the best players of the
crack Lucan team. New Ulm made
three double plays, but outside Of
these spurts there was very little fast
baseball.
Batteries:
Springfield: Bozoski and Johneton. |
New Ulm, Pieiffer, HUM and Klein
Notes.
Kleinschmidt had an of day and his
playing was not up to his usual good
catching.
Pfeiffer evidently 10 not in condition
% yet and he will bs given rest.
When Billy once gets going he can
play with the best Of them.
r. Dshms ct second 10 hard to beat.
He tried his utmost to put some GIN
ger into the boys Sunday but without
|uccess.
"Chsrley" Poland in center is the
'est outielder playing in this section
# the state.
Redwood Falls plays on the local
lismond Sunday. Several Indians
ill be in the visitors lineup. They
ave 3 fast team and are coming down
D win.
Cap. Mueller will pitch for the locsls
sunday.
July 4th the locals play the fast
.oyola Club OF Mankato At Msnkato.
This game is going to be played in
be forenoon. The Loyolas and the
ocals played the sensational fifteen
nning game in this city several weeks
go. In the afternoon the local boys
viii cross bats with the fast Olsen's
cam from Mankato at the New Ulm
air Grounds. The boys will come
'ack after the morning game at Man.
;ato on the 80 train.
. 81. A. A. Juniors Win.
The second team of the New Ulm
Athletic Association defeated the
cambria nine on the local grounds
unday 5y the score of 10 to 0.
duevelmann was in the box for the
ocals and he toyed with the visitors.
]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27
Osteopathy

DR.. Chas. H. Mitchell, osteopathic Ply
stefan, successor to DR.. c. e. Bennett is
continuing the practice at rooms and
Masonic Temple, where he viii be pleased
to meet all of DIR. Benefits friends and
former patients. ONCE hours. to u
and to s. Phone 1890
Dr. Mitchell is a graduate of the Still
College of Osteopathy, a graduate OF the
Des Moines School of Gynecology. and a
member of the American Osteopafllfc
Association. He has been in practice
eleven years and bears letters OF the
highest recommendation. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-27

We, the undersigned court reporters,
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing speech is a true and correct
transcript Of the address as made by
Mr.. John Craft, Of Mobile, Alabama,
on the 31st day Of February, 1913, and
that this IS all of said address.
w. NJ. HURTENBACH,
MINNIE S. KEHOE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-18
LEARN TO DO BY DOING.

The past summer 397 boys in To-
ledo's central high school worked
during vacation and the classification
of their earning power, according to
the number of years they had stud
led, throws some light on whether an
education pays.
Thus 1872 freshmen earned an av-
erage during the vacation of SAP;
12S sophomores, an average of $5S;
80 juniors. an average of SIS. and 81
seniors, an average of $1O2.
That, however, isn't the only test.
Many of the boys are still earning
money outside of school hours; and
here, again, the higher classmen get
the greater pay. The average weekly
earnings of 80 working freshmen is
S2.75; of 50 sophomores, s4.33; of
SO juniors, $3.50, and of 20 seniors,
s5.25.
The principal of this school thinks
it is part of his job to encourage the
boys to certify to the efficiency of
his teaching by demonstrating a ca
pacity to earn money. Therefore he
has made extra effort to find jobs
for them.
The first thing he did was to make
a list of all the large employers in
Toledo and let them know that he
had a superior lot of lads who could
be drawn upon at need. When a call
came in he tried to fit boy to it.
And he has done this work so we'll
that last year there were more calls
than there were available boys!
Think what this sort of placement
work means in helping the son of
poor parents to earn a higher educa-
tion.
The colleges do more or less along
this line; but how many high schools
make it a distinct and important part
of their service?
No wonder the lads of Toledo
swear by Principal Gayman!
Now if Toledo would surround his
school with workshops in which
these boys could work as they stud
led and get paid the full value of
their work, wouldn't it be a fine
thing for the boys of Toledo and for
the town?
We're ready to wager that Princi-
pal Gayman could do as good teach
| ing in a workshop as he now does
in the splendid school building over
which he presides. And that if he
had the shop and the school under
one roof, you'd soon be puzzled to
determine where the shop left of
and where the school began.
Also that there wouldn't be man!
truants, sluggards or boneheads IL
attendance-the dullest would fine
something into which to throw theil
creative energy and by which to b,
inspired.
For the schooling which count
isn't chiefly in books, but in worl
and in life, and the way to get it i
to learn to do by doing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-18
THE PRIMER OF SAFETY.

Look out for a new type of primer
in the schools soon. 1t won't have
pictures of cats and dogs and little
syllable words telling which is which
and which is 'tother.
Instead, it will show a little boy
or girl in the wise act of stopping,
listening and looking both ways be-
fore venturing to cross the dangerous
street along which cruel automobiles
whiz.
For the Safety First" campaign
is to be taken into the schools as a
steady part of young Americas edu-
cation.
There will be a section showing
how to handle fire, lamps, kerosene
and other explosives; how to use fire
arms and explosives; how to give
first aid to the poisoned, the burned
and the almost drowned.
Another section will teach safe
aNo " SCI On VII olA CCl Ndl D
and out of the way of vehicles also
how to keep away from live" cleo
trio wires. Then there will be a sec
tion on the perils of the railroad and
one showing the many personal pre-
cautions necessary for workers in
mills and shops.
The Primer of Safety will be
more than primer; it will be an
all-round text book of common sense
in the face of the multiplying dan
gers of civilization. 1t will insert in
young minds valuable suggestions
which will reinforce instinct, now our
chief safeguard.
The books compilers hope to get
it out before Christmas; and we hope
so, too, for it surely would make a
tiptop Christmas present.