davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
what good ones he used to make him

what good ones he used to make him
self.
.T know IT," said Mehitable. he
wanted to make some himself. when
we were first married. but vetoed that.
I wasn't goin' to have man messin'
round maxim pies. and l wasn't goin'
to have him eatin' of 'em after they
were made. Pies amt good for him.
But declare dunno what does make
him act SO kind of spiritless. told
him today thought he'd better make
a resolution for the New Year and
stick to 1t. and see II it wouldn't put
some spunk into him."
Pretty soon she went home. could
see she was real kind of troubled. She
always did think good deal OF Lem,
uel in spite of everything. ~.
The next day was New Years. an
in the afternoon Mehitable came
again. She didn't have her sewin' as
she generally did, she was very In
dustrious woman. She Jest sat down
and begun twisting the fringe of her
shawl as II she was real nervous. Her
face was puckered up. too. 81 dunno
what to make OF Lemuel." said she,
finally.
why. what's the matter7" said I.
kind OF scared.
He says he's made a resolution for
the New Year." said she. "and that
he's goin' to keep It."
well. what is it?" said l.
~ dunno" said she.
"Well. II It's a good one. you don't
care, do your" said /, "and It couldn't
be anythin' but good one II my BROTH
er made it"
81 dunno what 1t is." said she.
Wont he tell?"
mo, he won't can't get n word
out Of him about it He don't act like
himself"
Well. must say never saw such .
change as come over Mehitable and
Lemuel after that He wouldn't tell
what his resolution was. and she
couldn't make him. though she almost
went down on her knees. It began to
seem as If she was fairly changin'
characters with Lemuel. though she
had a spell OF bein' herself more'n
ever at first. tryin' to force him to
tell what that resolution was. Then
she give that up. and she never asked
him where he WAS goin'. an he could
come in my house an sit Jest as long
as he wanted to. and she bought him
a short-tailed coat and some store col
lars and shirts. and he looked like an
other man. He got to stayin' down to
the store nights. an taikin' politics
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Lieutenent Governor Fitzgerald
says a body of school boys compose
the Colorado state militia and it was
expected they would make fools of
themselves in the strike zone. Pretty
severe Indictment from high of
ficial against the brave kids.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
owens snowbovnd in Denver.

1t is rumored around the headquar-
ters that Brother John Owens, who
represented the Cleveland Federation
of Labor at the Seattle convention OF
the American Federation of Labor, is
still snowbound at Denver, Colo. The
boys here are all anxious to see
Brother Owens, and they trust he will
soon be back to Cleveland again.
Cleveland Federationist
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Governor Ammons complains that
the coal barons of Colorado are pro-
testing against his administration as
well as the labor unions. The dear
governor is indeed in bad fix, with
out support even of his own con-
science.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Testimonial 70 eompers.

The Central Labor Union at its
meeting on last Monday night ap-
pointed committee to arrange for a
testimonial dinner in honor of Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers on his Gath
birthday, which occurs on January
27, 1914. The following committee
will have charge of the affair: John
B. Colpoys, Charles T. Smith. Z. L..
Tucker, Luke F. Ludlow, Newton A.
James, Daniel A. Gillen. and John
Webber-Washingto Trades Union
list
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Clarence S. Darrow is free from all
legal squabble growing out of the
Mcnamara trails in Los Angeles. The
last indictment against him was dis
missed Saturday at request of the dis
trict attorney.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Attorney General Farrar says that
when Governor Ammons was in the
legislature he showed himself favor
able to labor legislation. Yes, and
when he got labor's vote and was
elected governor, he Immediately
reneged and refused to enforce these
same labor laws.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Thirty thousand men and women
are jobless in Los Angeles. Yet more
money per capita to support the idle
rich and non-producing element of
society is spent in that city than any
other in this country.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

The largest inheritance tax ever
paid into the state treasury was sent
in this week from the family of a
man who came to Colorado in an OK
cart. When John Thatcher died in
Pueblo few months ago he left an
estate valued in excess of s4,00O,000.
The state inheritance tax amounted
to S140,49S.40.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Cupid had a hard time of It in DEN
yer the past year. A record of 1,241
divorces were granted. Double the
usual annual crop. Seems with so
much snow alternating should be
more popular.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
Labor Temple For eaIesbura.

A large number of committee repre-
senting local unions of this city, have
examined the Overall property in the
past week, with view of purchasing
1t and remodeling it for a Labor
Temple and SO far as we can learn,
all are reporting favorably upon the
observation-disclosures Qll) Labor
News
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

That Oregon Alderman who said,
Let the women dress as they choose,
but make them let the men alone"
should go down in history with the
author of Give me liberty or give
me DEATH
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

Another dire calamity has befallen
Denver. 1t has just been discovered
the city commissioners provided no
funds in the annual budget for the
morals commission, which is sup
posed to supervise and regulate the
morals of this great city.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

A Chicago policewoman arrested a
young man for trying to flirt with
her. The magistrate took one look at
her and discharged him. You are
welcome to either of the two possible
reasons.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27

------ II -
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

A quiet marriage was solemnized
yesterday morning q = o'clock when
Joseph Grsussm, baggage mister at
the Northwestern ststion and Mrs.
Anna Fisch, nee Theurer, were united.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grsussm hsd been
friends sipc6 childhood and tho each
had been married before IL would
seem that tho taass had it 10 store for
them that they should eventually join
hands for bestar or for worse. Thsy
will make their home Ia the old
Theurer house on South Valley Street.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
Too Much Married

D.. --A.l~s - .ra ,.,'
Litigation sssihs, to. be searching
out G. E: Reynolds. former propriea
tor Of the Hotel Nicollet. Some weeks
ago VIM. Coleman brought an action
to recover $1N.s0, which he claims
is due him for salary, ard while Nj.
Reynolds was in St. Peter last week
proceedings were started in two more
cases. rits,. i -1' ~. =
when Mrs. Jessie Reynolds, his
first wife, ~as granted her decree
Of divorce She was allowed alimony
of $50 per month. Her divorced hus-
6and made the last payment If the
;alimony in May, but since that time
he has failed to liquidata. Recent
ly she made an application to the
district court, and last week Judge
Ii. M. Olsen issued an order direct
ing Reynolds to appear before him
in chambers at New Ulm on Satur-
day, Nov. 22nd, and show cause why
aliMony payments should not be
made. ,~
This order was served on Reynolds
last Thursday, and the same evening
he was served with a complaint in
an action brought by George c. Per-
kins of Mankato. Perkins claims
that Reynolds alienated his wife's
affections, and asks that he be given
damage in the sum of $4,000.
Pfau & Laurisch of Mankato, are
attorneys for Mr.. Perkins, and their
complaint sets forth that Mrs. Per-
kins obtained divorce in Minneap-
oils during the month of July. Short
ly afterward, it is said, she was mar
ried to Reynolds, but where the cere-
mony took place is not made known
in the complaint. Six months must
elapse before divorced person can
remarry in Minnesota. Reynolds was
divorced from his wife more than a
year ago. -1->~~'~'
It is understood that Reynolds and
his second wife have been living at
Miles City, Mont, where he is said
to have operated moving picture
show,-St, Peter Herald.
C. E. Reynolds was before Judge
Olsen in this city last Saturday, to
show cause why he should not pay
his divorced wife the $500 alimony
due her. County Attorney Geo. T,
Olsen of Nicollet county, appeared
for the state, and the defendant was
represented by Attorney M. E. Stone
of St. Peter. Reynolds was given
ten days in which to make the $500
payment.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
Fall Weddings.

! Miss Chlotilde Franta OF this cit,
and Peter FOrst OF Sibley County
plighted their trOth IT the Catholic
Church yesterday morning at 8
O'Clock. Rev. Schlinkert pronounced
the words that made them husband
and wife. Ed. r. Meidl and Hiss Elsie
Biebl acted - Witnesses. A reception
was rendered the bridal party at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Frants and . sumpsuous
Wedding dinner WAS served to the lon.
msdiste relaSisss ;And intimate friends
OF tho contracting parties. The new
lyweds left the same afternoon on
weeks honeymoon trip 70 the Cities.
After their return they will 60 70
housekeeping on the groom's farm
near Gibbon.
To-day At 3 O'Clock will occur the
of Miss Annie Weier,
daughter OF Jacob Weier, Section
lo.eman on the Northwestern road,
and Mr.. Ed. Macho, son of Frank
Msch0 Of Morgan. The service will
oe read ct Holy Trinity Church, the
witnesses being Miss Louise Vogel
md Anton Jsnni. A wedding dinner
vill be served at the home of the
rides parents following the ceremony
nd then the bridal party will 90 to
lorgsn where . wedding celebration
ill be held at the Macho home. Mr..
ischo is employed by the local firm
I Vedder & Simmet and the newly
eds will make their home this winter
ith the brides parents.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
u,uil ,.al's .Bl.,hd,y

Last Monday was the fiftieth birth
day anniversary Of Congressman
Winfield Scott Hammond Of 81,
James, who at the present time and
for a number Of years past has rep
resented the Second district Of Min
nesota, q strong republican district,
being the only democratic represen.
tative in congress from his state for
many years. s-
MI. Hammond was born in Couth-
boro, Mass, Nov. II, 1868, and re-
ceived his education 1t yarmouth
college. Immediately after his grad
uation from college he accspted q
position as principal Of the high
school at Mankato. While thus en-
ployed he spent his spare time In
studying law and in 1891 he was ad-
mitted to the bar. Mr.. Hammond
practiced law at Madelia and is at
the present time practicing in St.
James with E. G. Farmer.
In 1906 he defeated James T. Nc
Cleary, an ultra-high protectionist on
the tariff issue. Mr.. McCleary was
then made assistant postmaster gen.
eral. In 1908 he resigned his posi-
tion in the postoffice department and
again contested with Mr.. Hammond
for seat in the house. Again Mr..
Hammond defeated him on the same
issue. Mr. Hammond is now serving
his fourth term. He is member of
the ways and means committee of
the house and took prominent part
in the framing and passage Of the
new tariff bill Mr.. Hammond is one
of the able and brilliant members of
congress, a strong debater and a
convincing speaker. He defeated F,
F. Ellsworth, republican, two times
for congress in this district
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

which is kept in place by second
seam run close to its lower edge. Three
and a half yards Of narrower ribbon.
preferably matching the darker shade
used for the weaving and shirred
through It's center. make pretty I'm
ishing for the mouth and sides Of the
bag and cover those seams perfectly
Two additional yards Of ribbon are saf-
ficient for the double hangers. The
girl who is fond OF crocheting will find
the purse bag in the cut a delightful
present for some Of her friends. Most
of the design. which is done to lesem
bic fillet net. has an irish lace design
as border across the center of the
bag. The bottom of the bag is finished
with tassels alternating with lace mo
rifs
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

A Kansas progressive has installed
an electric light plant in his hen house
and has thereby increased the egg
output forty per cent in winter. The
hens think it is daylight 1T f We o'clock
IN the morning and get busy. This
philosopher has reasoned out that
hens lay fewer eggs in winter than in
summer because there is less sunlight
in winter than in summer. Whether
or not the extra work brings on
premature old age 10 the hens deponent
sayeth not.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
Jss'ilal se!sres'...

Last weeks bowiiDg contests % the
Catholic school.house brought their
first defeat to the Juniors. UP 70
Wednesday not lost game VA
charged up to them, but on this 0ccs-
sion tbs Foresters landed on hem and
trounced them 70 the tune OF two out
OF three. The following evening the
Juniors took afall out Of the X. Cs.
The individual scores we're rs follows:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
M. Hammond Il practically sure

Mr.. Hammond is practically sure
Of 2 reelection. His position. on the
ways and means committee hGs given
him great power in the affairs Of the
nation and his constituents will not
consent to part with his services when
he is at the zenith Of his usefulness.
Martin County Sentinel.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
1IIFa177 y ~
0b)lulry.

Nels G. Roland, : pioneer OF Lake
Hansks who came there forty iive
years ago, closed long and well
rounded life at his home, Saturday,
Nov. 10th. Mr.. Roland and FANNY
came to Brown county and entered
upon homestead, the present Roland
farm in 1868, shortly after Lake
Rsnska had been organized as i
township. The deceased was born in
Folberg, Gnlbrsndsdalen, Norway,
Dec l8, 1920, and died OF old age At
the age of 50 years, 10 months and q
days. Before coming 70 America he
.wss married to Miss Olina Gilberg
who died shout . year ago. In 1866
Mr.. Roland and family came to
America and settled at old South Bend
for two years. he is survived by 3
brother, Simon Roland of Rspidan,
and six childrsi ss toll6ws: Christ.
Pstsr, Matt, My al Nss x6o i've,
in the Township OF Lake Hansks and
Nrs. y. r. seymore 81 spooner, Wis.
Tho funeral was conducted by Rev. A.
E. Norman Tuesday afternoon ct two
O'Clock at the home and interment was
made in Nora cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

! Miss Jennie Able will be home frou
Mankato 20 spend she holiday witI
her parents.
| The Elmer Hseberle snd Harr,
Bingham families will eat turkey q
T. Mueller's. S,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto D. English vii
be guests ut the Schrsmm HON,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Schweppe
Jr. will come up from St. James FOL
Thanksgiving with Mrs. D. Kogge.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Graf will have
the Joe Arbes family and Mrs. M,
Eichmsnn with them for Thanksgiving
dinner.
Elmer Bscker was frat OF the
students 70 ~ home. He came Sun
day and will return TO Marquette mex,
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Albrecht of Rogers,
MINI. will be Thanksgiving guest at
the Lutheran parsonage. She arrived
yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob KIossner, Jr.
and Grandma KDossner will eat
Turkey at tho farm home of John
Klossner in Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Behnke will
have Mrs. Behnke's father and sisters
from St. Peter and Mr.. Behnke's
mother with them for turkey dinner.
Arthur Dengler accompanied by c.
Christianson and family of Madelia
are planning to make an auto trip
here for Thanksgiving dinner at The
Oengler home.
Mrs. Mary 5sasen 10 looking Tor.
ward to the homecoming OF her son
Dick for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Gron-
valid will also visit her mother shortly |
out probably not this week.
Mrs. B. Frantz of Sleepy Eye will
'robsoly speed Thanksgiving day
.ith her parents - Mr.. Frantz vas
allied TO Fort Dodge. Iowa and does
ot expect TO be back before Thurs.
~.
The Beecher dinner table will be
angthsned to make room for number
{ st. Peter people. Mrs. Treaawell
I'd daughter, Jean, Miss Kaseff,
'orbush, Prof. and Mrs. E. c. Carl
~, and their niece, Miss Edns OiSen
/ New York; will Ill be here.
Mrs. Ed. Cordes has birthday
ming on Thanksgiving Day sadi
y will entertain . dozen ladies q {
upper. Tho guests will be Mrs. 4
sppe, Mrs. Ssndau, Mrs. Ssnnwald, lt
70. Kachel, Mrs. 7. Mueller, Mrs.
Koehler, Mrs: spss:eth, Mrs. cordss, ~
r.. ". Rusmke, Mrs. a. EnpeIbert, ! j
-. G. Dohsrens and Mrs. F. Hssb.Ia 1
stth Of Nicollet, sister ot:the {
,stess. ..a.,.;s. y
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

To-day at the home Of the bride
wilt OCCUR the marriage OF Miss
Emma Lieder of Courtland and Mr.
John Hsenxe Of Mankaso. ReS. Rsbe
of Morgan will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Haenze IL we'll known in New
Ulm, being the popular travelling
manager for the Jewel Tea and Coffee
Co. of Mankato. There will he wed.
ding celebration at the brides home
which will be attended by q number oi
New Ulm people. Mr.. and Mrs. Haen'
ze will live in Mankato.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
Around The Festive Board

Il Miss Rtuyslsy plans 70 g homo I,
ESston, MINI. for Tnanksgiy ing Day
The f. 4. Arndt's will entertain Mr.
and Mrs. Ernst shepard Of Marshal
for ThYnksgiving.
| George Dnrbshn aud family vii
auto TO Fairfax to spend Thsnksgivin,
with relatives there If the weather
permits.
| DR.. and Mrs. Strickler will enter
tain the Ro.henburgs OF Springfield
and Miss Lulu Doehne and her father
At dinner Thursday.
AT the Congregational parsonage
President and Mrs. Cooper Of the
Msnkato Normal and Rev. John
Hjetlsnd of Winthrop will be Thanks.
lgiving Day. guests. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esler Dirks expect
to have 90 ThsnksRivingguests two il
Mrs. Dirks' brothers, Ed and Willard
Dresselhsus and their sister Luells,
all of DecOrah IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wichtel will be
guests at the Charles kuehlbach din.
ner table Thursday. They will also
entertain relatives from Fairfax it the
good weather continues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess expect Clarence
home from Ranska for the week end
and are also looking forward TO the
arri val oftwo nephews from Alexan.
der. Ia. to spend Thanksgiving with
them.
The A. J. Meyer family have invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crone, Sr. to belp
them take care Of the Thanksgiving
feast. At the T. Crooe home the Mis-
ses Lillian and Lulu Scbonlau are ex-
pected.
Miss Eleanora Dirks is expected
home from St. Paul College. Miss
Alma Schmidt will also be home from
he Univsrsity a. will many of the
other students who are near eDuf to
make the trip.
!. School will close in time Wednesd ~
Or most of the out,0f.t0wn teachers to
set home for the eDtire day Thursday.
diss Ruby Sehsull goes TO CLARK, s.
J., Miss Frieds Wiegsnd to James
lille, Miss Lesh Credieott 70 Maple
On, Mise SchwsDke to 81. Charles
nd Owatonns, Miss Sommsrstsd to
lev Richlsnd, Miss Borchert %
1inassots Lake, Miss Ssuter 20
'watonps, Miss Paddock to Jacxsor,
[iss Lloyd 10 Ey0ts, Mr.. Pestsrson
Faribsult Nv. Lewis to Norris
'wn and Mr.. Lsdipe 10 tie Cisies.
[ies Thornton whose homo IL in
massachusetts, will spend the day here
nAssiA entertain. her. sister, MISS!
Rtale Thornton, who 10 principal Of
y High School at Shekopee.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

Saturday morning ct four o'clocl
John Dsuer of the Town of Sige
passed away at the Loretto Hcspits
shout twelve hours after he had beer
brought there to submit to an opera
tion for cancer of the stomach. Mr..
Dsuer was operated upon for the same
silment two years ago At Rochester.
He VAS in fairly good health after the
operation until this summer. when there
wss . recurrence Of the same ailmeut
The deceased was born 10 Bohemia,
October !. 1873 and was therefore only
40 years OLD when he died. He came
80 America with his parents q years
ago and directly to New Ulm where
they lived for one year and then
moved on to farm in the Town of
8igel where the deceased has since re-.
sided. On Oc.oher 8, 1902 be was mar.
fied 8 Sleepy Eye 70 Anna Dietz, his
surviving widow. He 10 also sur
yissd by five children, Annie, Bar
haFA, Emily, Edwin and Roman and
10 following sisters md hRothers:
Mrs. Angust KALI, New Uim; Mrs.
Apaon Zsug, Milford; Mrs. Coossd
Ha1mann, Cottonwood; aeoFes Dsu.
=. Sigel and Andrses psusr, Cotton.
sood. Atthe tims Of his AsDh hs1Ds
= auunasnI,ap ~ ~. ~ Jn>.ra,@ e,.-,-A-s /
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

b A pretty wedding vas soIemnised q
nine O'Clock Taesdsy mornine, st St.
Mary'i, Csshoiis church when Miss
Annie Prokosch became the bride Of
William j. Schmidt. Tho wedding
aseemony wss performed by Rev. Fr.
stulz a ~ prssenes .of.a host Of the
gouDE seoupie's. friends Tbs bride
was attended by Annie Schmidt,
sister Of the groom and Johe Pro-
kosch, broshsr Of tire bride acted %
best man., Miss Prokosch: 10 the
daughter of. Mrs., John Prokosch Of
Town Of Stark; snd the groom Is son.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt bf
Town Of Home. After the wedding
ceremony st the church the bridal
party lhd i host Of their invited
ffiends went to the brides home where
: wedding festival was enjoyed during
the day and ln The evening . wedding
dance WAS given TO . number Of the
married complies friends In the
Standard Hail. Mr.. end Mrs: Schmidt
will make their new home on s farm
rented by them.-Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch. e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20


was upon her feet. The exertion |
made her stagger with dizziness, and |
she had to cling to the bedstead for |
a few moments before her strength |
returned sufficiently for her to walk |
unsteadily to the closet, take down |
her things, and, stripping OF her peig- |
noir, put on the garments, one after |
the other This tired her so that she |
had to lie down on the bed to get
breath, but her fear Of discovery |
stimulated her to new effort, and |
she pinned her bedraggled hat to her |
head. She dared not look in. the mir |
ror for fear of losing courage. Then, |
grasping the backs of chairs to steady |
her progress, even to keep herself |
from actually falling, she made her |
way to the door, opened it, and look |
ed out. There was no one In sight, |
AS she left the house, big hmou-
sine car came tearing up the street |
and stopped at the curb. She turned, |
family, and saw Mr.. Prince jump out |
and go up the steps Of his house. She |
started to run, slipped on the ice and |
fell. 1t was some time before she |
could rise to her feet. Then she crept |
resolutely on.
The next thing she knew, she felt |
two strong arms about her, lifting her |
up, holding her as lightly as one
might hold a baby. She looked into
a pair of sun-wrinkled eyes, knew
them for Mr.. Princes, and then sank |
against his shoulder with a smile of |
ineffable peace. In that moment,
with a queer, baffled smile, she gave |
up the fight. 1t was too delicious for
further protest.
She awoke strong and sane next
morning. The nurse. looked at her
color, felt her pulse, took her tenn
perature, and smiled. -''--- - .--
cit didn't do so much harm, after
all. You're positively better than
ever today! 1 think your little run
IL 4. 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20
you at last! You are-in-my

you at last! You are-in-my
power"
She looked up at him with an odd
smile and held out her hand. Then
the smile faded into an expression of
repentance.
'Tm not Lady Fessenden at all,
really" she said demurely.
Indeed, you are Lady Fessenden!
Always" he exclaimed.
How she smiled, then! It went
even to a chuckle of childlike joy as
she exclaimed Really? You mean
that you'll play, too?"
Z 'cYou see, I've captured you and
put you in chains" he said.
You'll never get away from me
again.
'I'never want to- she sighed with
a content too deep for her to recall
what a Henry James-lady would have
said. ;-.....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

They had finished the first dance
and he was leading her back to a seat.
az could die dancing, couldn't
your" he asked, --
NO." she replied There are
pleasanter ways than being trampled
to death, =