davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
MRS. ANERY'S NEW BOOK.
AIRS. MYRTA LOCKETT AVER Y

author Of "A Virginia Girl In tine
Civil War" and other historical
works bearing upon the South has
just completed charming little book
let Uncle Remus and the Wren's
Nest" which the Uncle Remus Memo
rial Association has put on sale in
the interest OF the memorial the mem
hers have made 10 tie late Joel Chan
der Harris The book is attractive
and gives a complete history Of he
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
MRS. TIFT RESIGNS CHAIR
MA\SHIP.

AIRS. H. II. TIFT, chairman Of the
endowment fund of the Fedora
ton of Clubs, has been com
PEELED on account Of sickness to re
sign her active club work, and VIII
be at Mystic. Conn, her summer
home. until November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ROME WOMAN'S CLUB.
THE Woman's club Of Rome has
been reorganized with the fol-

httn lttEEdhlHtN Win the tOl-
lowing officers: President. Mrs.
A W NauHoose, first vice prosi-
dent. Mrs w NJ Henry. second vice
president Mrs John Prnup, third
vice president Mrs J. Lindsay John
son, secretary, Miss Coz della Veal.
assistant secretary Miss Bessie Row
ell; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Graham Wright, treasurer. Mrs c. :
Spa ks; auditor, Mrs J H. Rey-
mold
The club was originally organized
twenty years ago, bur was disbanded
after a short life With its reorgau-
izatlon there have been $50 members
enrolled
The Rome club viii DE operated
along the lines approved boy the state
Federation and an interesting line of
work has been planned for the COM
ing year. The club has Joined the
Federation and expects 10 accomplish
many things of Importance during the
near future.
The State Craftsmanship OF art has
been accepted by Mrs. J. Harper. and
Mrs r. A. Hardin has accepted the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
D. A. R. DAY AT KNOXVILLE.

D. \. X. DAY AT KNOXVILLE.
n CTOBER 3 has been set apart by
the Woman's Department of
the National Conservation EX-
position, as Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution Day. There will be
an appropriate program for the occa-
sion and the presence OF Mrs, VIII
liam Cunm ings Story. the president
general OF the organization. win add
luSter TO the social > well as patri-
otto features Of the day.
Daughters from all over the United
States are expected TO be present and
Atlanta will be repreSen ted by sew
eral Of her most influential members
Mrs. Nanderventer viii also be on
the program and every regent in the
orgdniZa ton in the United States has
been asked to attend the ceremonies
and make a minute talk TO the
visiting Daughters.
The day following the y. A. r Day
Panama and South America viii have
their share of attention and several
good speakers have been appointed u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SILVER TEA AT WREN'S
NEST.

THERE will be a silver tea given
at the Sign of the Wren's Nest
o'clock, at which time a beautiful
program will be rendered by Miss
Louise Barilli and Miss Viola Ba-
rilli. Miss Louise Barilli win sing
"Charmanades Madrigal" and Miss
Viola, in costume, will give Moo
Cow Moo" and James Whtcomb
Rileys Almost Beyond Endurance"
The proceeds of the entertainment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
MRS. EICHBERG ABROAD.

MRS, EICHBERG ABROAD.
Mars. ]. T. EICHBERG. president
III of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevo-
lent Association, is travelling
abroad for the fall and winter.
The association will begin its work
for the fall and winter with increased
activities There are nearly 500 MEM
bers in the organization who devote
their energies to general charities,
The association was organized in
1873, and has been one of the most
useful and philanthropic clubs in the
city.
Its work has covered a wide scope
and has centered principally in Jew
ish Federated Charities.
officers are: Mrs. J. 7. Eichberg,
president; Mrs. ID. Kaufman, vice
president; Mrs. Eichberg, secretary,
and Mrs. l. Schane, treasurer.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
Betser tbaa SpaakiaS.

Spanking will not cure children OF
wetting the bod, because it is not .
habit but . dangerous disease. The
9. q. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B4s7
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered : strict-
" harmless remedy for this distress.
ing disease and to make known its
merits they will send . SOC package se.
curely wrapped and prepaid Absolute
" Free to any resder Of The Review.
This remedy also cures frequent desire
TO urinste and inability to control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The G.. II. Rowan Drug Co.
is sn Old Reliable House write to them
to-day for the tree medicine. Cure the
afflicted members Of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

amount Of fat be present TO give juici
ness and flavor to the flesh. The
presence Of large amounts Of fat II
not essential and. In fact, It 10 often
wasteful. It 10 far more important
that the animal be in good health
than that it be extremely fat.
An animal should never be losing
in flesh at the time OF slaughter. II
failing, the muscle fibers are shrink.
ing in form and contain small
amounts Of water. AZ consequence,
the meat is tough and dry. When the
animal is gaining in flesh the oppo-
site condition obtains and meat Of
better quality results. A better meat
product will be obtained from an AMI
NAL in only medium flesh but gaining
rapidly than from an animal that 10
very fat but not gaining in flesh.
Animals with fine bones and soft,
1uxuriant hair, are more likely to yield
good quality Of meat than those with
coarse bones and wiry hair.
The flesh OF very young animals
frequently lacks flavor and is watery.
An old animal, properly fattened. and
In good health, would be preferable to
. young one in poor condition. The
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
Breeders Association Organized

Community breeding of dairy cattle
is to be given trial in New Sweden
township. Some weeks ago the matter
! was discussed at the annual meeting ol
the New Sweden Creamery association,
and on February Sth number of the
dairymen of the community held q
meeting and organized the Holstein
Breeders association.
Officers we're elected as follows: M.
P. Quist, president; r. 81. Enter, vice
president; c. S. Olsen, secretary; E.
o. Knutson, C. A. Randen and S. G..
Swenson, directors. 1t was decided to
hold another meeting this week Sat
urday ct z O'Clock p. m. to perfect the
organization. -.
. The farmers who have organized this
association have taken "a important
step forward. Dsirymen ut North6eld
have demonstrated that community
breeding can DO conducted very profit.
ably, and there is no reason Why New
Sweden cannot win . reputation ss the
homo OF dne dairy csttle.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
Marketing Bulletin.
Better Methods Would Bring
Farmsrs Greater Profits From
Veal and Chickens.
+ + ++++++++++, +

+ + +++++
Dressing and Marketing Veal and
Poultry" Extension Bulletin 81, con.
stituted nearly haM the $4,000 pieces
.ef mall sent from University Farm
for the benent of' Minnesota farmers
during recent month. w. H. Tom
have. the e1thor OF the bulletin. has
sscenkly taken charge Of the Animal
.Husbandry Department OF The Penn
avlvania Agricultural College. He BE-
1isves that the veal and poultry mar
:kstsd5 from Minnesota farms might
bring the producer . considerably
higher price II he would put 1t on
the market in . cleaner, more attrac.
tive form and that number Of i'm.
-ptiroivements might be made with IT.
Tie or no additional marketing expense.
Shipments OF these products are 90
small that people think Of them ID Of
little importance. but In their total an.
.nual value they amount tosa large
sum OF great importance to both the
producer and consumer.
Special directions are given fol
feeding and preparing calves and poul.
ery for slaughter and .sfor~ packing. 4
shipping and marketing them The
kolletin should be in the hands OF
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
CROP ROTATION.
o-fh's Plan Is, the Highest Type Of
Conservation.

-rh's Plan Is the Highest Type Of
Conservation.
As result of sixteen years of ex.
Derience in crop rotation the Mime
sofa station has demonstrated why
yields run down and fertility is lost
with a one-crop system or an improp-
ar rotation, and why the yields in
crease and the fertility is maintained
with proper rotation. The old one
crop plan takes fertility out of the
soil and puts nothing back. Weeds,
insects and fungus pests accumulate,
to choke out and destroy the starv-
ing crops. The old system involves
a loss of nearly 81 per acre each
year. while the new system gives q
net profit of nearly 81 per acre each
year. In the one case there is only
. conversion of value without in.
crease, until the source Is exhausted.
IN the other, there is an increase In
va,ue, and the source of supply Is
aett In higher productive condition
than before used. This is the hishest
type Of conservation.-Dean A. +.
Woods, University Farm. st. Paul. .. ~.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

every housewife, as well as of every
farmer, because Of the interesting and
practical suggestions for killing and
dressing poultry which should be sub.
stituted for some of our common prac.
tices. If you did not receive a copy
.'f this bulletin order it today from
University Farm, st. Paul. addressing
the Extension Division. If you are
Interested in general agriculture have
your name put on the list to receive
oach month number of the free
farmers library. o. Rankin, Edi.
tor, University Farm, st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
HANSKA

Miss Hildegsrde Julius made q tri]
home Friday night returning Satur
day noon.
Miss Josie Bjorneberg was Nev
Ulm caller, Thursday. ....
Quite number Of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Shelley pleasantly sur
prised them last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hslvors.n n and
their two little girls of st. james spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eina,
Toenberg. -...
Mr.. John Ouren was q county lsea,
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Sorbel returned from
Tracy Thursday, where be has been
visiting his brother Oscar.
Miss Olga Lindquist came down from
Spencer, Iowa, or. Monday and spent
q day with Hsnska friends. From
here she left for Webster, Mimi,
where she will visit her parents.
Mr.. Theo.t .tHaugen of Tracy is visit
ing friends and relatives in Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson en-.
tertained plumber of their friends
Thursday evening.
Hanska has installed two, more
street gas lights, as the first one
proved very satisfactory.
MIR. Emil Bekken is just recovering
from severe;case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Maggie :Halvorson: and her
cons Alvin and Archie returned Sat-
urday from Madison, Wis, where they
have spent the winter with relatives.
Several of Mrs. Norman's friends
walked out and spept Friday AFTER
noon with her, the day being Mrs.
birthday.
Miss Gunella Nelson came shome
from Butterfield Friday to spend Sat.
urday and Sunday with her parents.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

meat from young animals nearly al.
ways lacks flavor. The best meat will
be obtained from cattle that are from
thirty, to forty months old although
they may be used at any age ii. in
good condition. A calf under six
weeks of age should not be used for
veal and is at it's best when about ten
weeks old and raised on the COW.
Hogs may be used at any age after
six weeks, but the most profitable age
st which to slaughter 10 between eight
and twelve months. Sheep may like,
wise b ussd when two to tArss
months Of age and at any time tAsrD-
after, Thsy viii be at their best pc.
vious to reaching two ysArs OF -.
usually between eight and twelve
months. ,ts.s........... -....,,.. =.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
OF Interest To Our Out-of- Town Readers
Courtland

Mrs. Gustsf Boyer who visited her
for . few months with her folks Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Steinberg returned 4
her homo st Malta, Montana last week
Mike Schons. Carl Hasten, Ere,
Foss, 81. F. Lsnge, Ernst and Sam
Gieseke attended the dairy meeting .
Nicollet last Thursday.
D. L. Williams and E. G. Krienk'
attended tho Automobile show q MIN
nespolis . lew days last week.
Henry vOges u. and Miss Rosin,
Becker wsre Echo visitors last week
Max Friederich was 5 business cal
ler st New Jim Thursdsy.
Mr.. vogelpohl of New Ulm was herr
and tuned several pianos last Friday,
Miss Ids Poehler went TO Hinckley,,
Mimi. last Friday for q visit with heI
sister, Mrs. Carl Brammer.
E c. Et>er and Max Friedrich 70.
ceived the sad news Saturday mornina
that their brother-in-lsw Martin
Dslueg died that morning in the Hos.
pitsl st New Uln. y, ~ j; ";
Gustaf Kroen,ng Of New Ulm wss Z
visitor hero over Sunday.
c. C: Vittstoe loft for Minneapolis
Saturday.
Mrs. Louisa Dshms 10 quite sick q
the homo OF her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Fitzner.
Otto Berberich made . trip 70 Brieh.
ton Sunday.
G. w. Schlottmsu 10 demonstrating
. new steel Lamp Burner In his store.
He has sold dozens Of them and they
give very good satisfaction.
TheCresmery Board of Directors
held Q meeting Saturday.
Mike Schons took an automobile
ride to New Sweden Saturday.
August Beyer and Otto Berberich
known as Boyer and Berberich dis
solved partnership last week. Mr..
Berberich now has charge of the
Saloon and Hotel and MIR. Boyer is
the sole owner of the farm, horses,
cattle and machinery. Mr.. Boyer will
run the farm himself. he has been in
the Saloon and Hotel business eleven
years and met with good success. We
wish Mr.. Berberich much success in
his undertaking.
E. C.. Etter and Max Frederick we're
New Ulm callers Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
Golden Gate.

Miss Alice Weir was the guest OF
Sleepy Eye friends last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Pickle is spending
the week With her sister Mrs. Floyd
Werrioe, south Of Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Frank Pullen and children OF
Fairfax we're guests OF relatives here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graf Of Sleepy
Eye spent Sunday et the home Of WIN.
Werrine.
s. A. Wooldrick OF Sleepy Eye
transacted business here Monday.
Born, on Monday, Fob. 10th 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Poleski, ason.
George Berkner returned on Thurs
day from Fon du Lac, Wis. whore be
vent % attend the funeral OF "a ,cle.
|, Mrs. Stephen Abroe and children Of
Soutx Falls, 8. d. are here for visit
With her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Tesrow.
Miss Florence Murphy Of Sleepy
Eye spent the past week With her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Werring, Jr.
Mrs. Henry Cisussn left Friday for
Morgan where she will visit st the
Gottlieb Kelm home.
Mes Delis Gressn Of Sleepy Eye IL
visising be, brother Guy and family
this week. a a.s,.
Born, 70 Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Sherman, on Tussdsy Feb. II, :
daughter. a ~
Mrs. Edward MCGOWAN wss the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Chss.
Hopfsnsperger Of Sleepy Ego last
week. -. ...
VIM. ]. Current transacted business
In New Ulm last Saturday. -
Miss Gertrude GsLske spent several
days the past week with friends in
Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
+ !. j. i: i. i + !! !. j. 4. i. + + = + 4
!. Selecting Animals for :
! Meat.
BY PROFESSOR ANDREW
BOSS, Agriculturist, Univer.
sity Farm, ST. Paul.

+++++++++++++ +++ +
The greatest care should be exsr'
'cised in the selection Of the animals
and in curing the meat. in order that
the best quality may be provided. v
There are . few essential points
that should be observed. The arA
consideration should bs given to the
matter Of health In tho animals to -
used for food. No matter how fat %
animal may be nor how perfect ~
form. n it is not in perfect health thp
best quality Of meat cannot Be o..
tained. II the animal is SUFFERING
from fever or from any serious d.
rangement Of the system the flesh will
not be wholesome food. Flesh from
animals that have been III before
slaughter is not likely to, cure WE'LL,
and is very difficult to keep after cur.
Ing. Bruises, broken limbs or like
accidents all have the same effect on
meat % illness and unless the animsl
can be dressed Immediately after such
accidents it 10 best not to use the
meat for food. This would be true
especially II there has been . rise IN
temperature of two or. more degrees.
Such rise in temperature Just pre-.
vious to sIauEhtering IL likely to 70
suit Ia stringy. sluey NEST and create
1; a;tendency to sour ii curing:
Animals that are In poor hesh viii
not yield FIRST class meat. While the.
texture may not be bad in such meat
Il 10 essential that . reasonable
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
neai,h Warainf

Chilled and wet feet result in con-
gesting the internal organs, and in-
asmmation Of the kidneys and bladder,
With rheumatic twiuges and pain 10
back, generally follow. Use Foley
Kidney Pills they are the best
medicine made for all disorders of the
kidneys, for bladder irregularities,
and for bscksche and rheumatism.
They do not contain habit forming
drugs. Tonic in action, quick in
results. O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

When Burton Holmes recently gave
bis celebrated traveIogue on "Pana.
ma" At Orchestra Hall, Chicago, he
was seriously interrupted by continual
coughing OF the audience. No one
annoys willingly aud If people With
coughs, colds, hosrseness and tickling
In throat would use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound, they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance. O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

Mrs. s. s. s., Van Buren, s.. ,
Kingston, n. Y. full name furnished
on spplicstion) had such decided
benefit from using Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound that she shares her
good fortune with Others, She writes:
"Foley's Honey & Tar Compound
brought my voice back TO me during .
severe case of bronchitis and
barry ng,tis. Oh. how many people
have recommended 1t to-" o. M, Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

Conductor s. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division OF c. &
N. w. Ry. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney Pills aud says: II have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts.
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted With kidney
trouble. They are all right" O. NJ.
Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
1s C,iifIssls.'

Three fast ranscontinentsl trains
dsily, each superbly equipped with oil
travel comforts The San Francisco
Overland Limited, The Los Angeles
Limited, and The California Mail.
Connection 10 made with these trains
from all points on The North Western
Line. Booklets, reservations and full
particulars on application to Ticket
Agents, The Chicago and North Wes.
tern Ry. 7.S
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
News Items from RI. 3.

Anton and Robt. Meidl were down
to the cities last Thursday. They
visited the threshing machine factories
and looked at some Of the wingfeeders.
They want to add pair to their
gaaolins threshing rig.
Tony Altman vas pleasantly sur.
prised by group of his neighbors
Sunday evening.
Mike Schmid, Jr. is visiting his
relatives along the route.
Tony Schmsus is attending a gas
and electric school in Milwaukee.
Erwin Globes is working for Fred
Wellner now.
VIM. Gieseke is recovering nicely
from the operation which he under.
went at the hospital some time ago.
Frank Liebl has traded his "Minne.
apolis' motorcycle for q ''Pierce
Arrow"
A group of the neighbors were
sgreeably entertained at the Schmaus
home Sunday evening.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
For Sale

The undersigned offers for
sale at a moderate price and
upon reasonable terms, the
following lots in the city of
New Ulm:-
Lots No. 9 and l2, Block No.
200, N of Center St.
Lots No. ], 2. 3, 10 and IS, Bl
No. ~, 8 of Center st.
Lot No. IL, Bl No. 81, s OF :
Center St.
Lot No. 8, 81 No. l56, S of
Center st.
Lot No. 10, Bl No. 30, s of
Center 81. "
Lots No. l, 2, 4, S, 7, Q, II and
I3, Bl No. 118, s of Center
St.
Lot No. l, 81 N. ll9, s OF
Center St.
Lots No 8. 8, 10, IL, II, IA,
Block III, s OF Center St.
Also modern S-room dwell
ling house on Washington St.
near the n. U. High School.
Also the former Fr. Rose
property in Essig.
Am in the market for the
sale and purchase of all kinds
of real estate. Apply to
julius krause
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

For oRSALE-The N. Henningsen Agency
has for sale . number. of nice
dwelling houses In the city of New
UDm, ranging 10 price from SLIGO 90
to $500 90. These dwellings are
located in different parts of the City
and are all good proportions
Come and see us for further par
ticulars. .... .. 43tf
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

F. (. Walllng, farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-, strongly recommends
Foley's Honey g. Tar Compound and
says: II have been advised by my
family doctor to use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound for my children when
there was cough medicine needed.
1t always gives the best of satisfaction
and | recommend to others.' O. M.
Olsen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
Among the ESkimos.

Undaunted by previous distressing
adventure in the extreme North, a sail
or named John WestreH of Aberdeen,
is making preparations for d walrus-
hunting cruise in the Arctic Ocean He
only returned from there last summer
after being shipwrecked and spending
the long, dark winter in an Eskimo's
hut.
1--WE intended our voyage to be one
of four or five weeks only" said the
hunter, for the Alaskan walrus hunt
ers are much nearer the ice districts
than the Scottish whalers. We had not
a large crew: four of them were King
Island Eskimos who had been taught
by the skipper to run the engines and
steer the ship. There was also Jap
anese cook He began to SILVER when
ever he saw the ice. Two men slept
in each bunk, and the whole crew had
not a chair between them in the fo'c's'le.
We had to sit on our kit chests. The
only furniture in our quarters was a
large chest where we kept the harpoons
for hand throwing and gun firing, and
we had good stock of blubber knives.
These are the knives the men use when
they mount the whales back after he
has been killed and hack the fat from
his sides. Then We bring it aboard
and throw it into the tanks.
1--WE picked up some more Eskimos at
Cape Prince of Wales, all of them eager
hunters. and then We went through
Boring Straits, and were soon in the
Arctic Ocean. going in a northerly di-
rection. We reached the icefield two
or three days later. believe We stayed
| too long, but the hunting was good.
| 1t was a gale which separated three
\ Eskimos and myself from the Schoon-
er. We We're a good many miles away.
and we had to take what shelter we
| could. and that was not much, among
the hillocks. Then after the gale came
fog We got lost Fortunately, we had
some food with us, but by the time the
fog cleared the ship had been carried
away by the breaking ice floe. We
| wandered for nearly week, and at
| last struck small Eskimo village,
where we stayed the winter
4 Housekeeping in the Arctic is an in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-20
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

People talk good deal about their
JUDGES. 7s.N
A political dead one differs from tie
other varieties in that he keeps talking
about it.
When you brag, brag on your ancestors.
Who won't be asked to prove what they
can do.
Usually a man who knows most about
subject is the one who says the least
about it.
Nature is sometimes unkind and gives
men feet so large it is tiresome to drag
them around
Children naturally get the idea that
don't" is the most prominent word IN
the English language
The world. and particularly the female
half of it, will forgive much deviIment IL:
man If he dies bravely.
Can anything exceed the contempt witt.
which an experienced housekeeper views
bride who uses a dishmop?
Lawyers frequently get excited in court
and call each other liars. And witnesses
are also sworn to tell the truth.
Arguing is like drinking You knew
you shouldn't but you are into it before
you realize what you are doing.
While it isn't made clear there is a slIs-
picion that the apple which put our re-
mote ancestor in Bad was a Ben Davis.
nests: L wanted the birds to grow up so
I could shoot at them. '-Rufe Hoskins
Was one woman ever known to pass Al
other who had attended card party
without stopping to ask: WHO got the
priZe?''