davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

ever vas imbued with re-cnge and
murder. It strewed its path with ter
ror and despair, converting magpifi
cent streets and boulevards rs we'll :,
alleys and unkept by-wsys into dump
ing grounds of hell, whore msimed and
manglsd beings we're buried unde,
heaps Of debris. I.
Throughout this vast extent of terri
tory, 10 places half mile vide and
FIVE miles in length, where was rever.
ence and merriment, peace and good
will, the tenderness of youth and the
venerable aspect Of age, within q
period OF less than five minutes, sll
was chaos and darkness, anguish &
the living, misery of the dying, and
the ashen face of death. Some may
think they understand these words,
but only those who have seen may
fully know.
Yet glorious. within this gloom, rises
the divinity of man. All lines of
separation are wiped away, and man,
in his united grandeur rises to i'm.
mense attitudes in his God-like course.
Strong and triumphant holy and di-
vine, is the heart OF humanity. This
truth we do not commonly see, but
when crisis comes, ah then, all the
coarse and ugly things that commonly
We think we see. disappear and the
pure ana ennobling appears in all its
sweetness aud light. 1t appears in
friendliness to the friendless, GsprOvld-
ing homes for the homeless, assisting
those in distress, working through .
cold and dismal night, in darkness
black as bell, lifting timbers from the
living, carrying the manned to shelter,
finding sepulchre for the dead, and
with the speech of love soothing
stricken hearts.
Who would not be man?
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
A Peace Tribunal.

Our country has been terribly ia'
suitedn' shouted the great investor,
land we must vindicate its honor" 9
whats the matter now?" queried
the Man Who Works. H.
"Why, our great enterprise in Bul.
gomania has been confscated because
it is claimed We have debauched the
people with gold. This is an attack
upon our integrity and an insult to
our republic"
"Well, haven't you?"" queried the
Man Who Works. =
"That's not the question: shouted
the investors 'We have been insuted
and We must 90 to war; 3"
"All right, go'" said the Man Who
Works, as he quietly picked up the
tools of his trade and started for his
job.
"That's the right sort OF patrio-
tism," exclaimed the investor. Get
your gun ready" H.,
so, not me-" exclaimed the Man
Who Works. 'You fellows who make
these wars may fight them and pay for
them. We fellows who merely work
will do neither. Make all the war you
want to, but don call on us for any
help. We're done with the war game.n
Whereupon the investor and his
kind got together, and after thinking
it over decided that it was no use
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

Out 1t the Henry Uhlhorn farm in
Adrian Mrs. Uhlhoru manages the
poultry department of the farm and
last year made q record for poultry
raising that beats anything that has
been brought to the attention of The
Times. Lately she received a check
for sl66.96 for poultry consisting of
turkeys, geese and chickens. Besides
during the year she sold $500 worth
Of eggs. The family also has been
we'll supplied with chickens and eggs
during that time. No incubstors are
usek on the Uihorn farm, the hens
being relied upon to raise the chicks,
Times.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Cleaning Carpets.

If the carpets are only stained in
spots, having grease spilled on them,
sweep thoroughly, then sprinkle pot
ter's clay very thickly over the grease
spots, cover with soft brown paper
and set quite warm ilat-iron on the
paper over the spot: repeat until all
the grease is drawn out. If the carpet
requires cleaning all over, take up,
shake the dust out of it. spread on a
clean floor and rub over the breadths,
q small space at time, raw, grated
potatoes, using new broom to rub
the pulp on them, Let the carpet dry
before using It.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Wednesday, April9. 1918

President Wilson has sat down hard
on the bankers who wish to tie up the
new Chinese Republic with what is
known ~ the "Six Power" loan. He
declares that ''Dollar Diplomacy'
shall not be the mark of his admins
tration. Again the thermometer OF
our hopes scars high, since 70 attack
High Finance is to strike at the heart
of our now intolerable economic sys-
TEN. More and more the pillars OF
MammOn's temple tremble, inasmuch
as, from one quarter or another, they
are always under attack.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

There is no case, on record Of d
cough, cold or la grippe developing
into bronchitis, pneumonia or con-
sumption after Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has been taken. The
genuine is in yellow package Re-
fuse substitutes. o. NJ Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

tion, enecting saving of from $40,
900 to $4,000 annually
THE transfer to the dairy and foot
commissioners Of the oil inspection
service, effecting saving Of $40 ,oOt
ANNUALLY"
THE transfer to the state forester
Of the authority and duties OF the
Game and Fish commission, which
would save 100000 a year.,
! "The transfer OF the public printer
and his work to the board OF con
! troll, with a large consequent saving. .
"The transfer of the custody and
care of the capitol to the board OF
control, with similar results.
Every tax payer can see that the
state government is growing more
complicated and expensive each year.
Boards are being created and the
burden of government is heavier
every year.
The Rines' organization has: pro.
posed a scheme of retrenchment.
What the tax payers want to know is
whether this is done for political eff.
feet or not There are rumors that
the advocacy of the commission plan
and the retrenchment recommends
tions are for political effect merely
and that the Rines organization have
little hope of getting them through.
1t means treading on the toes of
the political henchmen. Will the
Rines organization be strong enough
to do the treading?
Altho smacking of the pork bar
rel, the Dunn good road bill went
through without serious opposition.
It is probably the only bill that
could get through this legislature. 1t
represents very low grade of states.
manship and sectionalism pervades
every line of the measure.
when politicians fall out then the
people get their dues" is paraphas.
ing a very old adage. This happen
ed last week, however, when Samuel
+. Fullerton, a political chameleon
and Fl. A. Rider, whose knowledge
Of game is questioned, came to |
blows in the fire marshal's Office |
Mr. Rider is executive agent of the
game and fish commission and Mr..
Fullerton, a deputy fire marshal and !
former executive agent. Mr.. Rider
has accused Mr. Fullerton of urging
On the Investigation of the fish and
game commission with a view Of sup
him and getting the plum
himself. So when they met in the
ire marshal's office, Mr. Rider pack
ed AZ blow over Sans eye and Sam
'eturned with a counter blow upon
'lr. Riders head. Friends separated
hem. This probably is the first fist
light ever pulled off in the $4,5OO, 900
state house 1t is likely that either
Sam or Rider will have to go Mr..
Fullerton and ,Wheelock do not jibe
md Sam may be skidded 1t is
lnown that the former private sec
etary has had it in for Fullerton
or sometime. Recently MI Fuller
on was told to stay out of Duluth
'ecahse he was not friendly to the
1alden machine. The fire marshal
lad detailed Sam to look after the
Duluth district. Halden sent word
hat Sam would not do and Mr..
Vheelock succeeded in having an
rider issued that Fullerton was to
tay out of Duluth. There is story
ehind it too, but that may come
ut later.
Temperance people are looking
skance at the bill passed by the
enate prohibiting brewery owned
aloons. 1t passed with little opposi.
ion to make its friends real easy.
he Minneapolis Journal printed sew
raj columns trying to disclose a
Its authors maintain that ,
he bill will hold water !
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Lots for Sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL Block Ill, Lots and 2
Block loo, and Lot Block 156 all
South Of Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUsER,
46tf.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

FOR RENT.The store building on the
corner OF Minnesota and First North
Streets now occupied by Bastiau,
Martl n Brandle. For information
apply to g
Somsen, Dempsey 4 Mueller.
....= Advt If
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

WANTED Girl for general house.
work, only two in family. Inquire
OF WIN. SKINNER, 500 So. German
d. le'' H. sdvH
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

For SALE-lO,0OO acres good farm
land at $1,000 and $500 per acre,
one to six miles from r. r. station,
223 miles straight east of New Ulm'
Jacob KIossner, Jr.
(Advt) tfl3
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Classified Advertisements.

WANTED = Boy to learn printers
trade. One who can read both
English and German. Must be
bright and willing to work. Apply
at Review Office. -
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

FOR observation-disclosures Hotel, s,story
brick structure, % rooms outside of
kitchen, dining room, lobby and
parlor. Inquire of CHAs. STuEBE.
Or. .. Advt 1915
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

LosT-Possibly At Turner Theatre or
near there, an amethyst brooch.
Finder please return to Fortschritt
Office for reward.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

FOR SALES new refrieerators, below
cost, as We have to vacate our
present quarters. These must be
sold by the first of May. cNEw ULM
ICE 20. Advt 1917
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

FOR observation-disclosures Hotel, 3 story
brick structure, p rooms outside of
Kitchen, dining room, lobby and
parlor. Inquire of CHAS. SruEBE.
or. Advt 1916
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
Our Work Guaranteed to Satisfy and Last
No lob Of Concrete Work
Too Large for Us to Handle.
Ie concrete side

We have had years Of experience in handling large
city and government contracts placing in position
to do better and quicker work and at lower prices than
any local contractors in small towns,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-24

Our work is our best reference.
Ask anyone who has
employed us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
THE JUDGE
GIVES GOOD
ADVICE
Hammond, Ind, Nov. IA.


Judge Reiter this morning stripped
the burdensome matrimonial letters
from Harvey Jenkins young Hammond
man and his eighteen-year-o wife,
Irene Rosenbaum Jenkins. The hus-
band who filed the original bill for
divorce was not in the court room and
the divorce was granted on the wife's
cross complaint and carries with it an
alimony of $3.50 and the young wom-
ems right to her maiden name.
The mother of the girl wife was
with her in the court room and gave
a nodding approval to the fatherly adj
vice that Judge Reiter gave the girl
incidentally with the decree From the
testimony offered 1t appears that Jenk-
FMS and his wife married against the
WISHES OF their parents who thought
10th too young. They were married
in Ch.caso in June of last year In
both the c"rpIair-< cruel treatment
was ailegcr as cause cor the divor:..
II &c 100 bad" IA j Judge Rnit-~
speaking 20 Mrs. Jenkins. and I often
think 20 myself when see cases like
yours that we haven I laws to ore
TIC; people against tnei own footn
ness. You are now 50 beyond 1,u-
ye2rs, ana let us hope that in the M
sure YOU viii be guided by your past
experience and the advise of your
| mother"
| The mother added a fervent Thank
you, Mr.. Judge" the court thumbed
| the leaves of his minute book to make
| the entry.
| Another matrimonial failure which
| apparently began with the marriage
on June IS, of this year. was record
| Cd In ha in
| when the law firm of McAleer Bros
| filed a divorce complaint for MBrs
Hazel Hageman against her husband
| John Hageman. She alleges crue
| treatment 70 cause, and asks s2,0of
/ alimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15

pheum theater on Sunday matinee
THE Wolf is from the pen of Eu-
gene Walter. author of several. dra-
mas. but is so different from the usual
run OF plays that 1t leaves a distinct
impression of its own on the mind of
the spectator. The story and theme
are new. There is an abundance of
bright dialogue. droll humor and the
pathos and sentiment of the play are
not Of the artificial sort. The stage
settings are remarkably elaborate.
and many of the scenes well
managed as to receive hearty applause.
The engagement of 1.-THE Wolf prom
Uses to be a record breaker. and peo-
pie will marvel when they think Of
witnessing this remarkable production
at the same prices the theater has been
accustomed to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
WOMEN ENLISTED IN GOOD
CAUSE FOR CIVIC INTEREST
Bottom. FEEDER

''5- Alleys and vacant lots unsighly
from general rubbish such as old iron,
tin cans, bottles. uncut weeds, etc.
s6. Seven dump carts for garbage
collection.
20. Alley pickers. mainly children
who scatter contents of boxes and de-
stroy covers where such are in evil
dence.
IS. Splitting on the streets.
80. The menace of flies.
40 Disorderiy condition of rail-
road right of ways in center OF city.
Following are suggestions:
Il. Uniform galyanized-iron covered
cans owned by city and safe guarded
as are the U. S. mail boxes.
"2. Removal of ashes.
90. Receptacle in down town dis
trict for papers.
"a Manure in tightly closed receipt
acles.
70 Removal of all rubbish. cans.
bottles. old iron etc.
IS. Efficiency test for garbage col
lectors Ga physician called to East Chi
cago, passed, in East Hammond. a cart
bound for the dumping ground. The
physician on returning met the same
cart still going to dumping ground).
~. Keep out alley pickers.
rs. Enforce ordinance on splitting
on streets.
20. Elimination of flies
40. Conversion of right Of ways
into miniature parks by means OF
lawns and shrubbery.
"Civics Department, Hammond Wom-
ans Club
A pin map of the city is being COM
pleted to be exhibited in the First Ma
tional Bank. Black pins will Indicate
dirt, red will show disease breeding
places. and so forth. following q simple
code
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15

gether when he was employed as an
electrician by the Edison company in
Chicago. Being capable he went to
Panama where good salaries are paid
and planned the wedding for this win
ter. 1t will take place on the fifth of
December If the boat which Rhae
and Gay are going arrives per sched-
ule. Rhae Is the bridesmaid to be.
Brewbaker has rad a spectacular and
fortunate rise. He graduated from
the Central school in Hammond and
took up electricity, working at 1T days
and studying 1t by correspondence Of
nights. He learned aptly and obtained
practical experience in Chicago. He
is now an assistant engineer in charge
of electrical work at the Gatun lock,
in the Panama canal system, so that
the romance is really one of the tropics
where the sheen of the moon on the
water brings to the minds of men Wis
ions of their loved one.
Milo went to the canal zone with
Miss Gays yes" and he will return
with her promise, Il do"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
HAMMOND
MAN IN LITTLE
ROMANCE
Hammond. Ind. Nov. "a

Hammond. Ind, Nov. II.
Milo Brewbaker, an electrical en-
gineer in the service of Uncle Sam,
son Of Charles E. Brewbaker, 2s5 Pine
street, is the lover in a pretty romance
revolving about a dual likeness of the
Misses Rhae and Gay ChaYee, twin
nieces of Major General A. r. Chaffee
U. S. A. 1t will eliminate in the mar
riage of Miss Gay Chafee to Milo Brew
baker at Christobal. Panama, about
December g.
Sister Tells Story.
Miss Iva Brewbaker. the young mans
sister, revealed the truth of the ro-
nance to a TIMES reporter this morn
ing in order that the story already in
circulation might be set right. We
want it modified" said Mrs. Brew
baker. IN support of her daughter.
Milo is not a relative of u. S. Grant
erty values on Holman street and that
therefore the owners of the property
should pay for the lighting. third
class says that the city should main
tain the lights.
There Is opposition to the price
itself, twenty dollars a year for every
twenty five feet of frontage. 1t IS
admitted that this price is reasona BILE
and the only question with the oppo-
sition is as to who should pay, the
landlord or the tenant. Those who
signed did so readily and waived the
question as to landlord and tenant.
The tenant merchants realized that the
attractive illumination would draw
business which in a year would return
the investment manifold.
Some of the business men in the
Holman street district are consd-
ably wrought up over what they term
the unprogressiveness of the people
who would be benefited, and some
have suggested that list of all those
for and against the proposition be
made GU so that everybody on the
street might know who is who
The State street merchants it will
be rememb ered, lost no time on getting
together and acted in unison first in
choosing their lighting system and
| then signing a. contract for it. Their
activity as was generally admitted gave
them considerable advantage over
| their Holman street neighbors and the
| equilibrium was re-established only
after the Holman street ornamental
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15

the state line overlaps sixteen feet and
that John Fisher once county engi-
neer, knew exactly what he was up
against. Therefore the public has had
this knowledge ever since. City Clerk
Mankowski of West Hammond says
that City Engineer Bridge had au-
thority to make concessions to Ham
mond and that he did not draw the
route. The clerk also denied the gos-
sip that Bridge was no longer in the
employ of the city and said that he
was still on the job. He did not criti-
else Bridge only to intimate that he
had made a mistake in signing the
agreement.
In U. 8. Courts Once.
Years ago the Schrums Of the Calu-
met Pickle Works took the question Of
the state line into the United States
courts in order to locate their land
boundaries. West Hammond officials
say that the finding at that time Is
Identical with the government survey
now in their possession.
The worst phase of the whole mat
ter Is that the Improvement Of State
Line street may be held up indefinite
ly. probably for years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
SOME GOOD
ABOUT PAPERS

once in a great while politicians say
something good about good newspap-
ers.
Frank O'Rourke, manager of Mayor
John d. Smalley's successful cam
paign. this morning attributed the
failure of the ritual murder charge to
cause the execution of Bells in Rus
STA. to the enterprise of the Scripps-
McRae newspapers, aided by Hearst's
Journal, Examiner and American, his
monthly magazine.
O'Rourke goes further. He gives
credit to Bob" Payne, editor of the
Cleveland Press, Scripps McRae
sheet, and to Mary Boyle O'Reilley, a
star writer for the syndicate.
Before Hearst took 1t up an edi-
torial appeared in the Cleveland
Press" said ORourke this morning.
'in which the outrage against Bells
was set forth"
Jacob Schroeder of the board of pub
lie works, engaged in the CONVERSE
ton. He lived near Russia in Germany
fifteen years ago and understands the
sentiment that brings on such trials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
Holman ST.
MAY LOSE
ITS LIGHTS
Har1mond, Ind, Nov. IA.

HaE1Tond, Ind, Nov. IA.
Saturday night shoppers, already &C
customed to the brilliant illumination
OF Holman street, will find this
thoroughfare dark tomorrow evening,
the street come true.
Failure the part of a number in
the Holman street business district to
sign the customary agreement is said
to have brought about an ultimatum
from the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric company. Those who have al
ready signed in the hope of boosting
get their reluctant neighbors in the
"bandwagon
The opposition is based mainly on
two things. Some argue that the rents
are already too high. and others say
that the Improvement enhances prop
as it is said,' Miss Brewbaker told the
reporter, and he did not fall in love
with Khae, one twin. through a pho
tograph sent to Panama where he
works, and then coming to Chica go
propose to Gay, the other. That is I'M
true for he was engaged before he
went into government service"
A Hammond Graduate.
| The twin sisters are twenty-one and
| live in 1861 Oakenwald avenue. They
are as alike as the traditional peas and
| had Milo tried to pick one out by her
picture he would have had difficulty
But as 1t happened he met them to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
CANDIDATES.
STATEMENTS
Hammond. Ind. Nov. IA.

Hammond Ind, Nov. IA
According to the sworn statements
regarding campaign expenses as re-
Quired by law. Hammond candidates
in the recent municipal election got
away comparatively easy.
Eleven of the candidates have al
ready filed their reports with City Clerk
Duelke. and in this connection it is
significant fact that with. the ex-
ception of Sam Abalman and Dave
Boone, two independent candidates, all
those who have come to the front thus
far are democrats.
Sam Abalman scheduled total of
$4,000 of which sos was for printing,
SIS for livery and SIS for notary pub
lie and SIS for car fare.
Dave Boone's itemized expense ac-
count reads as follows.
Money expended ....>... 10000
Promises fulfilled or unful-
filed or anything of value, in
any wise contributed to aid or
promote my nomination or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
Board Meets.

The board of public works this
morning passed a resolution to notify
the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
tric company to remove a pole from
the northeast corner of Morton court
and State street to the north property
line on Morton court. 1t is an indica-
ton of renewed interest at that corn
er where three big business blocks are
to go up next spring
Primary assessments for the cement
curb and sidewalks in Kenwood were
placed on file.
The inspectors bond for the Brown
avenue pavement was accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15

Hammond, Ind, Nov. IA.
Entered on cleanup campaign to
promote the city beautiful idea forty
women of the Hammond Woman's
club met last evening at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Ross of Mason street. to
hear a report by Mrs. Eugene Cooper.
chairman of committee that has in
vestigated the streets, and alleys of
Hammond.
Bad Sights and Worse Odors.
Thirty women. picked from the de-
partment, of which Mrs Carrie
Hernden Is chairman. went on a tour
of inspection the first of the week
Wearing goloshes they went over the
towns good. bad and Indifferent alleys.
They found the garbage in uncovered
tubs and buckets and on sunsightly ash
piles: they saw tin can lots and iron
heaps, the menace of flies. disorderly
conditions of railroad right of ways
and children acting as alley pickers.
All of which is tended to by seven
sickly looking dump carts.
Mrs. Eugene Cooper read the report
as below:
Time was when a Woman's Club
met to talk and like the kitten chas-
ing it's tail, went in circles that never
got anywhere. The Civics department
of the Woman's Club is following
straight lines east and west, north and
south and the dream is of city
beautiful.
| THE facts revealed by a campaign of
investigation find these conditions:
Il. Open garbage receptacles. made
up of old tubs. buckets. boxes. etc. in
all parts of city.
"2. Alleys contain series of un-
slightly ash piles
80. Papers scattered broadcast.
| -. Manure piles and manure in un-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15

"OverIaps Sixteen Feet"
Peter Lyons said this morning that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-15
Never Killed Robin.

bird enthusiast who is being taught
taxidermy by l. H. Scheer, 49, State
street desires to correct one statement
in the TIMES written up by the taxi
dermist. MI Scheer" says this party,
has specimens of every bird that
has ever flown in Lake county except
the robin. He looks at that sweet
feathered creature in a sentimental
light and will not disturb it, let alone
kill one. He scolds numerically any
one of his patrons or students who kill
robin and he will not stuff 1t for
them"