davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

running ana Keeping accurate time
The entire structure has been 70
Iduced down to the thirty-second O.
an inch according to plans drawn
by the architects.
It is proper that this great mod.
ern example OF the work of artisans
should seem to spread over portions
of nine different states in their man
ufacturing and agricultural pros
perity, for into this great station
run the trains from all OF the vast
fertile regions of the Mississippi, the
Missouri and beyond.
The great exhibition picture rest
ing on its movable trestles Is en-
closed by connecting panels bearing
the trademark of the railway, thus
creating a neat and attractive ap-
pearance below the frame. Above
is q narrow polished hardwood shelf
which in turn is surmOunted by a
glistening brass rail. At each cor
ner is metallic post holding aloft
an immense glass globe on which
has been painted in proper colors
the emblem of the North Western.
Each post bears semaphore and to
further carry out details each post
is equipped with the necessary lad
der in miniature.
In disassembling the picture sec
tion after section is slipped out Of
its place just as you would take a
drawer from a desk or dresser. Each
section is removed with the tele-
graph poles. stations and grain ele-
vators standing, and the section
placed in crate made especially
for its reception. There are thirty
of these crates, each eight feet long
six feet wide and fifteen inches deep
and the thirty crates fill two of tht
biggest baggage cars of the road.
The exhibit will be shown at the Scutf
Dakota State Fair, Huron; at the
United States Land and Irrigation Show
at Chicago, and at the Panama Expo
s.tion at San Francisco.
At each Of these places it has been
planned to transfer from the cars to the
place CT exhibition and set it up and start
the machinery in twenty-four hours or
even less.
One man standing at the switch
board of the big energized picture
will start both freight and passenger
trains made in exact reproduction of
the regular equipment of the road.
he will illuminate all the stations and
station buildings, the elevators and
manufacturing plants. the current
connecting hundreds of miniature
lamps. The imposing street lamp
posts of the terminal will be lighted
and show just as seen on Madison
and Canal streets in Chicago, as will
other parts Of the building includ-
ing the towers and clock dials on
which will be seen the exact time of
day. The same operator will run
trains fast or slow, he will lessen
the speed Of freight trains passing
passenger trains and will stop any
or all trains at stations or elsewhere
at will. He will start the wind
mills on the farms. mere touch
being required to energise this won
derful example Of the picture max
er's and electricians art.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
TWO QUEER ANIMALS.
Out The Heck Tail essr Put ons Over
on the eidehiil cesspsr.

on the eidshiil crsspsr.
Paul Smith. the famous Adirondack
guide aud story teller. once met his
match. There was All EngIishman.
supposedly with the prOverbial Eng
lish sense of humOr. who went to
Smiths for some deer shooting. The
morning after his arrival he started
out With II gun nlOne. An lie left the
camp Paul told him to beware Ut the
side hill creelers.
whats a side hill creepery' asked
the Englishman
''WelI.'' said Paul. ITS an animal
that lives Oh the side Of II hill. and AZ
Its right legs are long and itx left legs
short It can only run on xlOping
ground. They are very ferocious. aud
II one starts after you you must run.
mp or down hill. as on account Of its
deformity It cannot catch you when
you do that
The Englishman shonidered hls gun
and went out. About night time be re-
turned. The guide said to him. ''Well.
1 ses you dodged the creepers. all
right" sg
.No. ! met one" said the English
man.
.YesY' said Paul. .How did Jon
xet away from him?''
II ran ul,hill.'' said the Englishman.
"Y0u shouldn't have done that You
cocld make better time running down
hill." l .9 s 4, VI
II know it, said the Englishman.
''bnt you nee met q hooked tail bear.
and I just naturally had to run mp
hill
'.HOw's that ?" asked Paul. h&
'Weii. you know when . booked tail
,ear gets started rnnnin& the only
way he can stop h to wrap hia hooked
tnii around a tree. II ! had run down
hill be conld have stopped. but when
I ran uphill why every time be hook
ed his tail around a tree he just tnm-
bled over backward. and % got
sway
Paul owned himself beaten and
when the Eneiishman left refused to
accept any money for his boari-New
York Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

It rests In q wooden frame about
eight inches deep, the frame sup
ported by sectional trestles. In the
very center OF the picture in space
sixteen feet long and five and a half
wide is reserved the Chicago end Of
the exhibit, and which will be de-
scribed later. All the other space
is given up to sections Of Northern
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, the Upper
Peninsula Of Michigan, Minnesota,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Wyom-
ing and Nebraska. AS near as pos
sible the topography of the sections
Of states traversed IS reproduced in
papier mache, the state lines have
the same curvatures as shown by q
standard map.
On this pulp bed Is laid double
track on exactly the same kind of
ballasting Used on the main lines
traversing the same sections of the
states named. The rock ballast Is
reproduced by minutely crushed
stone. There is a length of two
hundred feet Of railroad shown in
this fiat picture. Along this line has
been reproduced in miniature the
block system of the road, connected
electrically and in operation.
There are several stations of the
same architecture in vogue along
the North Western lines. and at
intervals are elevators and smelters
and other buildings and structures
to afford correct view of the region
passed by the railroad.
The agricultural scenery is won
derful reproduction sof the natural
landscape varying true to the life Of
the country bordering on the right
of way. Different grains in the stalk
were procured from the different
sections and planted in the pulp.
Harvest scenes are shown in differ
ent stages of progress, forestation
accurately is REPRODUCED. There are
farm houses and summer homes in
the different distant hills and noun
tains. There are windmills in oper-
alton with even the we'll known never
silent squeak as Boreas continues to
keep the contrivance in operation.
The telegraph system has been
reproduced as to poles and wires,
and 80 has the fencing Of the right
of-way.
Along the entire line Of railroad
runs a modern public highway Of
macadam. This road now runs close
to the railroad and then is seen at
some distance. Again 1t runs under
the right-of-way and proceeds for
some distance on the opposite side
Of the railroad. The roadway also is
wire-fenced. Here and there are
small lakes, streams and rivulets,
the lakes filled with water. Where
the highway crosses the tracks arc
shown cattle guards and danger
signs.
In the center OF the picture at an
elevation of about one foot above
the surrounding topography Is an
exact reproduction Of the Chicago
terminal OF the railway. Practically
every great feature of the exterior
Of this multi-million dollar structure
in Chicago has been reproduced IN
miniature. All OF the great maze
Of tracks. sheds, the, great main
building with its immense pillars, It's
towers and the clocks In the towers
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Algebra.

The science OF algebra Is said to
have been the invention Of Mohammed
Of Buxiana about $50 A. u. The sci
ence was introduced into Spain By the
Noors. The first treaties on the subject
In any European language y believed
30 have been that BY Luca Paeoli in
;14o4. The first English algebra was
written BY Robert Recorde. teacher Of
mathematics at Cambridge. about 1867.
He was the first to use the sign OF
equality.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
killing Ti.,,s.

Killing TiNss.
Perhaps the busiest time Of the year
IN old colonial days was November.
called "killinR time" When the chosen
day arrived oxen. COWS and swine
which had been fattened for the win
ter's stock were slaughtered early in
the morning that the meat might be
hard and cold before being put in the
pickle. Sausages. rollches and head
cheese were made. lard tried out and
tallow saved.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
A Settler.

"Yps." said MIR Cumrox earnestly.
'but what cu,lvinces you that the duke
lovps our daughter deeply and devOt.
edly?'
1.-THE fact" replied bis wife itily.
''that hp IL willing to accept you III q
father. in la w. Washington Star.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
DEFINING a canard.

Willie-I'aw. what is II t7,nar1? Paw
"A sanarti IL when II newspaper prints
friend Of the i*e-pui has had his pants
pressed. d.-l,inciunati Enquirer.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Very eneeuraa,ns.

'Every time I've called on Miss Glib
bleson lately she's been OUT. COM
plained young Mr.. Fathead. II never
seem to have any luck
'Cheer up" answered young Mr..
Nerveen gayly. 'l'll tell you how to
make sure she's at home. Come with
me the next time call. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

I IRnss3-lGeltho P1ast tsssI ! qusslk
sslis1 h Lumhago, Baokache, 6sistiea,
Neuralgia and many painful a1ections.
They drive away tho pain until Il d quite
1osgottss. Yard To;s d 90; anallsrsise 26c.
Dealess have them in stock, or direct from
Davis = lAwtsoce Co, New York.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Changed.

Changed.
When my two girls were born !
uoed 70 wonder what WAS going to
make Of them"
'sAnd now?'
''Now that they're Grown up and IN
society I've begnn wondering what
they're going to make Of me."--Detroit
Froe Press.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

n never oerum - faoia that -
,nA s.o,i soetuse are closely unisso-
3oetAe.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
IA Knew.

littie Rruth~r What's eitQuettsI
Rikget Rrother It's a,ying no: thank
you. when yOu want to bOilsf '-0tDr
uo!'-Judxo.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

a coutented spirit 10 the sweetness
o4 existence.-Dickens.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

Whether it shows through or not, it
is elegant, and will make Christmas
gift that will delight the heart of its
fortunate recipient.
From one and quarter to one and
half yards of all-over lace will make
two of these without any seams. Lace
IS inches wide Is cut in two length
wise and the straight strip forms the
little bodice. Beading and lace edging
trim the top and form the straps over
the shoulder A wider beading of fine
Swiss embroidery is made to the waist
measure.
Baby ribbon is run in the beading
at the top of the garment and tied in
a full bow at the front. 1t is run in
the shoulder straps, which are made
of beading with lace edging whipped
to each side. A narrow hem finishes
each side of the front Wider ribbon
is run through the beading at the
waist and tied In a bow at the front.
BY way of adding the most frivolous
and dainty of finishing touches, tiny
chiffon roses in pink, bl1e and white.
with little ribbon rose foliage. is an.
piled Tin short festoon) oyer the
bust at each side. They are basted
on. to be removed when the corset
cover is washed
The sewing on such garments is to
be done by hand. but there is SO little
of 1t that only short time is needed.
Considering its beauty and inexpen.
siveness this corset cover Is to be rec.
commended as among the choicest OF
gifts. 1t is good enough for million.
aire, costs little, but. bought in the
shops, sells for high price
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
STOMACH MISERY
GAS. INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.

Time 1t! In FIVE minutes all stomach
distress will go. No Indigestion, heart
burn. sourness or belching OF gas, acid.
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world. and besides 1t is harmless.
Please for your sake, get a large
hfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not here
long, SO make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest 1t; en-
Joy 1t. without dread of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them. or in case of an attack of
Indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night. 1T is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
JUST THROWING OUT A HINT
II Charity Fund Was to Be Given to
the Needy, He Could Use
Part of II.

The children of Boston Sunday
school class had contributed their
pennies for weeks to a fund which
was to be devoted to charitable pur-
poses, and on the day when they we're
to decide on the matter of its dis
tribution each child was called upon
to express an opinion as to how 1t
should be spent.
The teacher explained to them that
there were several charities which
would be glad to receive the fund,
either in Boston or among the for
efgn missions. She had impressed
ufon them, however. that the money
might be spent TO good advantage
among the sick and needy children
OF their own parish. Several bright
speeches on the subject had been
made, when one seven-year-old boy
arose and, evidently bearing in mind
the teachers remarks about charity
beginning at home. said:
Il want you to know that / have
put good many pennies In that
box" and then, after some delay
"and I've got a terrible cold myself"
Boston Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
BIG DIPPER FALLING APART7
Star Group Watched by Man 100000
Years Is Doomed, Says
Savant.

San Jose. Cal.-The big dipper."
most familiar of all consultations,
the one by which the north star is
located. is slowly falling to pieces.
In 100000 years the great configura.
ton will not exist. and. in fact. 1t did
not exist 100000 years ago.
Such is the announcement by Prof.
Heber d. Curtis of the University OF
California. astronomer at Lick OBJ
servatory. Study of the motions OF
stars and comparison with records for
$50 years prove this
Stars" Professor Curtin explains.
have two motions-that in orbits and
path through the sky. known as the
proper motion. The proper motion OF
the stars ii, the big dipper is not In
the same direction. Five are going in
one general direction. two others in
another"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
FIGURING OUT THE SCHEDULE
Farmer Needed No Time Table to
Know Just When the Car Would
Come Along.

"out at stop-well. on second
thought we will not give the number
OF the stop. because that would iden-
thy the person this story is about q
little too closely. Out in the coun-
Try. at place where the interurban
cars stop, we waited for a home
bound trolley. the other day. A man
came out of house by the side of the
road. and waited beside US.
Are you going to take this carr"
we asked.
Hope So" he replied. IF my wife
gets here In time, / will"
How soon does the car Gomez"
wait an I'll see," was the reply.
Then he shouted to the house:
MARY, how soon are you goin' to
be ready?"
In just ten minutes, John" came
the reply through an open up
stairs window. The farmer nodded
to US.
IF she's tellin' the truth" he said.
the car II be here in Jest nine min
utes an half. An they amt anoth-
er car fer an hour. .''-Cleveiand Plain
Dealer
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
BR|GAND WAS HIS
FORMER BOOTBLACK
University Professor Tells Story
Of Thrilling HoIdup by
Italian Robbers.
"TONY" EMBRACED HIM
Instructor Of English at the Unlversity
Of Illinois Has Unique Adventure
While on His Vacation in the Noun
taIns Of Italy.

Urbana. Ill.-It is not given to the
adventurous alone to have adventures.
Like romance and opportunity, adven-
ture will come to the cottage as well
as the castle and you might get 1t
when you are not looking Witness
the case of Melvin A. Hollinshead. who
returned recently from a trip to Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Hollinshead is an instructor In
English at the University of Illinois.
For his vacation he went to the
shores of the Mediterranean and found
great delight in burrowing into the
little hamlets and out of the way
places. One afternoon he set out from
the Italian village of Verona. A little
tired from his climb. he rounded
bend In the trail and came in view of
a pretty hamlet Nesting beneath the
overhanging mountain. OF course
there was the Inevitable inn. He
called for wine. Seated at a table were
three men. They were swarthy, evil
looking fellows with bandanas around
their beetling brows. The instructor
fingered and spent his money like a
sailor In the evening he sauntered
forth to drink in the beauties of the
night. Lost in the wonder of 1t all.
he turned bend in the road. In a
flash he was seized and tied The
professor was pushed and dragged
down the mountain slope and into a
cave.
From his little knowledge of Ital-
ian. Mr.. Hollinshead learned that the
brigands were waiting for their chief.
The entrance to the cave was dark
ened and another moment the chief
was in their midst. He seized the
prisoner by the shoulder and dragged
him into the light of the fire. Their
eyes met. The chief stepped back
with an ejaculation In English The
recognition was mutual
Tony" cried the instructor.
Mister Hollinshead." cried the
chief. And he unbound his arms and
embraced him, while the band re-
moved their hats and looked on in
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
eretna Green Ceremony.

A young couple who arrived at Ber-
wick the other Sunday were married
after the Scottish fashion In a delight
fully simple way.
They drove over the border into
Scotland, and, stopping at a spot
where two men were seated. the young
man said that he and the lady wished
to4be married and that they could not
adopt the conventional method, as It
would be stopped directly the banns
were put up
The couple then formally took each
other for man and wife before the two
Witnesses, and document to that eff
feet was produced and signed by the
parties and the witnesses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

but short-baired furs, not so bulk,
are invariably this season cut eithe
narrow or wide.
In passing, 1t may be mentioned
that furs must not be cut with scis-
sors. The home milliner or dress
maker may cut them satisfactorily by
marking line with tailor's chalk on
the skin side of the pelt and cutting
along this line with razor blade In
sewing seams two edges are held to-
gether and overcast. Furriers use a
triangular needle, and 1t is far easier
to sew skins with than the round
needle. All three edges are cutting
edges.
1t will be seen from the picture that
the muffs and hats are made to
match. while the neckpieces are odd
of another kind of fur or plush. This
is only fancy not an established
fashion. The vogue of plain skirts
with plush jackets to match in color
does away with the need of a neck
piece other than band of fur around
the collar. With such a suit a hat
and muff to match, trimmed with fur
like that on the collar, is delightfully."-
chic and also delightfully."- comfortable
One can face any degree of cold with
them.
The materials used for the muffs
and turbans are many, velvets,
plushes, brocaded silks, brocaded
crepes, wide heavy brocaded ribbons,
satins and chiffon all contribute to
the making up of these smart acces-
sories.
Muffs are fiat and soft. Lace is
used for their trimming. and touch
of lace on the turban corresponds
with that on the muff. AS is usual
when furs are much in fashion (they
are never ouD metallic laces have
reappeared and are sparingly used as
a decoration on fancy muffs and neck
wear. and in touches of gold and sill.
yer on millinery.
Some of the muffs and turbans
shown may be attempted by the home
dressmaker with good chances of sue
cess. Before attempting them, how.
ever, she should examine a set made
by professionals. There are many
small items which If overlooked spell
failure.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
E=ZZ5EZ8aEZ#-ss

z VERIFYING is trimmed with fur
IL and already furriers are making
up in what are called millinery furs"
limitations of martin, ermine, skunk,
leopard, moleskin, mink and sealskin.
These furs are used in bands and are
used for trimming muffs, turbans,
neckpieces and dresses. They border
gowns at the hem, and sleeves at the
wrist. Occasionally high-necked
blouse shows a narrow band of fur
hugging the throat.
But it is in millinery and muffs
(Which are made of velvet or other
fabrics) that fur bands appear as an
indispensable part of the composition.
Round, close-fitting turhans, Oriental
turbans, small hats, few of the larg-
er ones that are beginning to emerge
from their eclipse, are all taking to
themselves the luxury and suggestion
of warmth and comfort which is lent
them by the fur band.
Millinery furs are called by the
names of the furs they initiate, as
"sealskin." fox martini" mole"
leopard" "ermine" 1t is more than
likely that Molly Cottontail provides
many Vi tht WHlCn dTt ITdnS-
formed by furriers into almost any,
thing they wish to initiate. The op-
possum, the skunk, the muskrat, the
coyote and others have and help out
in providing furs for trimming. be-
cause there is tremendous and in
creasing demand for them. The skins
of these people of the wild are so dis
guised by the dyeings and markings
and piecings and clippings of fur
riers that their masquerading is ac-
cepted easily. No qualifying 'imita-
ton" prefixes their borrowed names.
They are used in the handsomest of
millinery and garments, and they
make it possible for "the many" as
well as "the few" to indulge in good
looking furs.
The hats on which fur bands and
collars are used are small and close
fitting as rule. Mostly velvet tur-
bans, although plush and satin figure
in the making of a good number os
models. The combination of fur and
velvet. or fur and satin, is more effec-
tive than that of fur and plush, in
millinery. When long-haired furs are
used they are cut in narrow bands,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

wonder. But 1t was all SO simple.
Tony had been the bootblack at the
university. With the dimes saved
from shines he had returned to his
native mountain and here he was a
full-fiedged brigand chief Maybe the
instructor wasn't glad
Such weird uncanny and alto.
gether delightful night" said the In.
structor. Il have never spent. Tony
was as glad to see me as | was to see
him at that critical moment"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
FILMY LINGERIE
2 FASHIONS EDICT
> FOR THIS SEASON

CUMBERSOME clothes are things of
~ the past. Soft and fine, the under
garments of today do not confine
themselves alone to sheer muslins. but
call lace and even chiffon into their
fragile makeup. The latter is used
for founces and frills on garments
which are seldom worn or that can be
dry-cleaned. But the filmiest laces are
woven to withstand careful launder
ing and garments employing them are
practical. Some of these laces-as
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
Novel Paris Ban.

Bags continue to be popular, and
new one which has come from Paris
is made of silk, either striped or OF
all black. and is daintiiy fitted with
card case. mirror and watch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
QoubtIess.

Columbus. o.-The Ohio peniten.
tiary News published by the convicts
is advertising for a newspaper man
to run the sheet. The work is very
confning." says the advertisement.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
Really unkInd-

"Ah. yes" murmured Miss Scheech-
er. after the first selection at the mu-
sicale. Il have had some exciting ex-
periences. Coming over a terrible
storm arose. and had to sing to quiet
the passengers. You should have seen
the heavy seas running"
And the big. rude man In the pink
necktie gazed out Of the window. Il
don't blame the sea-" he muttered.