davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

Miss Elsa Fritsche who is attending
the State University was home for
Thanksgiving. @
Rev. c. T. Albrecht was 1t Gaylord
yesterday to attend Q meeting OF the
China Mission.
Comedy, Music and novelty instru-
ments with the "Invincible Four, =
who will appear at the American
Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, 10 and l5c. Adv 40
Henry Unverworn, the cattle buyer,
did himself proud last Wednesday y
when be presented each of the nine
operators at the New Ulm Rural
Telephone Co. with q fat duck as q
Thanksgiving present. The opera.
tors appreciate his thoughtfulness very
much.
Christmas is coming that most JOY
full time of all the year. We recon.
mend beautiful package of Hygenol
Powder, Cream, Toilet Water, Sham.
poo or one of dozen other Hygenol
Toilet requisites. See them at our
store. Eugene Pfefferle, Druggist.
Adv 49 so
Sunday evening a dozen of his
fellow members of the St. Caecelian
Choir called on Peter Sprenger and
after serenading him, spent happy
two hours with him, enjoying feast
of song followed by a feast of good
things to eat. 1t was Mr.. Sprenger's
birthday which was thus pleasantly =
observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Macho returned
from their wedding trip and settled
down at home. Their many friends
had prepared for their return and
greeted them with q grand charivsri.
The "Young America Club" with their
famous "Wiison Band" united in
making things interesting for the
young couple. .. ..
Mrs. Marie Barbara Gag, who lives
on South Bro adway was 81 years old
Monday. Every one in the neighbor'
hood, young or old, calls her "Tante'
Gag. She was remembered on her
natal day by her friends who presen'
ted her with quite q number of useful
gifts. She was the guest of honor at
a birthday party arranged for her by
Mrs. William Winkelmann.
Supt. Hess went to Dawson Friday
to attend County teachers meeting
where he spoke in the afternoon on
the topic "Some Problems of the
Young Teacher and in the evening
on "Public School Education" Mr..
Hess tells US that In spite of the fact
th at it was the day after Thanksgiv.
ing there was an attendance of almost
one hundred teachers.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

DR.. A. v. Seifert and Miss Cathar-
inc Scbnee went to Fairfax Thursday
to see the football game at that place
between the Fairfax and Sleepy Eye
teams. They report the game as being
one of the best High School games
ever played 10 this section. VIM.
Pfefferle also saw the game.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
IA No MINI. St.

Mrs. G. A. Zelle returned Friday
from q three weeks visit in the cities.
The Zelle family we're guests of Pres.
o. P. Briggs of the Wilcox Motor Car
Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis for Thanks
giving. Edgar Zelle has fully recov-
cred from his operation and is back at
work, feeling fine.
The record., 1913-08-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

Isn't it queer how little bigot is'
Nothing prospers like the CRATER
for a time.
The less account a dog is the more
woman likes it.
Many a glrl who thinks she is
pretty is unable to prove it.
The more things you attempt to
do the fewer you will accomplish.
Even puny little man has strength
sufficient to raise objections.
\ woman is awfully disappointed
when her worst suspicious tail to
come out.
Before giving advice to woman
hnd out what brand she wants, or
man, either,
A girl is never contented until she
acquires a husband. After that her
discomfort may become chronic.
The young man who makes hay
while the sun shines will have time
to make love while the moon shines.
The record., 1913-08-28
GOOD Roads" Hing To Be at School
Fair.

"SplIt-log Drag" King, of Mis-
SCUM. who vhas shown" more peo-
pic how to build good roads than
any man in America, will be here to
lecture and demonstrate good roads
methods at the County School Fair
and Corn Show, to be held here on
Friday, October 81. At meeting
of the fiscal court held Tuesday,
these de-awake officials passed an
order that Mr.. King be engaged to
come - the county, and as the
School Fair will draw more people
than any event of the year in the
C )unty, It was unanimously agreed
to have him come then. More peo-
pie are interested in good roads than
have ever been before, and the coun-
ty will take up permanent improve
ment of the highways, realizing that
much good money has been spent
with very poor returns.
The record., 1913-08-28
Good Roads Exhibit.

One OF the features of the State
Fair that will be extra strong this
year will be the Good Roads exhibit
made by the u. S. government and
the Kentucky Office of Good Roads
jointly. Two experts from Wash
ington will give illustrated lectures,
in addition to giving any special IN.
formation that may be desired.
This section will attract more atten
ton than ever before, for farmers
are fast becoming the strongest ad-
vocates of improved highways, real
izIng that good roads are worth
many times the cost.
The record., 1913-08-28
Mr.. Rothert Offers School Fair Prizes.

Mr.. Otto a. Rothert, of Louisville,
VINO has an abiding interest in Muh-
lenbcrg county, in the advancement
of its people and the development
of It's resources. has made an offer
of two copies of his book "History
of Muhlenberg County" to be
awarded as the ommitiee directs,
as prizes for showings made at the
School Fair and Com Show. These
volumes are especially appropriate,
and will be highly prlzed by any
boy or gIrl who receives it.
The record., 1913-08-28
Young Man Accidentally Killed at Cen.
tral City.

Tim Tatum, aged g years, was
accidentally killed at Central City
early last Sunday morning, by the
discharge of pistol which special
policeman Bryant Wilcox was shift
ing from a holster to his pocket,
the hammer in some way striking the
top of a restaurant counter where
both men were seated drinking a
cup of coffee. The bullet pierced
Ta,um's left arm, passed through
the lung cavity aud lodged near the
spinal column, causing death in a
short while. Both men had been
intimate friends, and the sad acci
dent caused the widest sorrow. The
burial Monday morning was largely
attended, as Tatum was genial
popular boy.
The record., 1913-08-28

A generous rain early last Friday
morning did vast good, supplying
moisture to crops which were in
need. Stock water is now to be
had and general conditions are vastly
improved. Crops will all yield
more than had been predicted, and
while there will be an undoubted
shortness over the county, the sltua-
ton is much more hopeful than it
was a few weeks ago. Much more
rain is needed, to completely restore
normal conditions, but we have
hopes.
The record., 1913-08-28

Nearly all Kentucky towns which
depend on lakes for their water sup
ply have suffered greatly during the
past few weeks, many of them hav-
ing to cut water off from private US,
ers. We have Jared better than
most, being able to supply water
for all purposes except the public
sprinkling of the streets and there
will be adequate additions to the
dam this fall, so that ample water
will be stored for all purposes an
other year.
The record., 1913-08-28
Browder Announces for Congress.

Announcement has just been
made that Hon. ]. &. Browdcr, OF
Russellvillc, has decided to run for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the thlrd district, and
he will make an active canvass for
the support of the people in the
primary next August. MIR. Browder
is well known all over the district,
has made for himself an enviable
position in legal circles, and is a
bright, popular man. He will be a
prominent character in the race,
and the man who defeats him will
win.
The record., 1913-08-28

"Made-in-Louisville" week, dur
ing which time displays are being
made IN shop windows of goods
made in the metropolis, is attract
ing much attention, and is one of
the best efforts put forth by the live
wires of Kentucky's leading city.
Kentucky needs more factories, and
the best way to get them is to show
how many things are made and how
we'll.
The record., 1913-08-28

Mr.. David Duncan was stricken
with hemorrhage from the lungs at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ]. Duncan, last Friday
afternoon, and has been in serious
condition since, though his condi-
tion was reported as improving yes
terday, and the many friends of this
popular young man hope soon to
see him out again.
The record., 1913-08-28
Rev. Roadruck TO Lecture Here.

Rev. Roadruck, state field work
er of the Christian church, will de.
liver two illustrated Sunday-school
lectures here at the court house,
Saturday and Sunday nights. Ad.
mission is free, and everyone is urg-
ed to attend, as the speaker has
given much time to his work, and
has met with the most cordial re-
ception everywhere, and has pleased
vast audiences all over the state.
The record., 1913-08-28
An nouncement Christian Church Ser
vices.

Regular services are now being
held at the new Christian church,
as follows:
Sunday-school, 9 IS a. IN.
Communion, IL a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.5o
p. IN.
Everyone is invited to any and
all of these services, and will be ex-
tended a hearty welcome. The
officers are I. {. Brown, elder; w.
w. Nichols and +. b. McPherson,
deacons.
The record., 1913-08-28
New Department in Graded School.

Greenville Graded school will
have a new department, beginning
this term, when manual training will
be taught. This is recognized as an
important feature, and has been ad-
opted by all progressive schools,
and will be strongly pushed here.
The record., 1913-08-28

With three months of the best
touring weather of the year in pros
pcct, 1914 model autos about all
announced at lessened prices, the
number of car purchasers is in
creasing, and many now cars will be
purchased yet this season.
The record., 1913-08-28
Csuaty Fair Dates.

August 90 IS.
X. of p. Fair, Nicholsvillle, Au-
gust 90 IS.
Casey county, Liberty, August
Fl 20.
Laurel county, London, August
20 20.
Shelby County. shelbyville. Au-
gust 20 20,
North Kentucky Agricultural AS
sociation, Florence August AZ 80.
Germantown, Germantown Au-
gust 81 80.
Somerset, Somerset, September
s-s.
The Capitol Fair, Frankfort, Sep
tember rs.
Alexandria Fair, Alexandria, Sep
tember s-6.
Bourbon county, Paris, Septem-
Der
Fulton, Fulton, September 6.
Knox county, Barbourville, Sep
tember s-s.
Monroe county, Tompkinsville,
September SO.
Nelson county, Bardstown, Sep
tember 3 6.
Simpson county, Franklin, Sep
tember 4 8.
Larue county, Hodgenville, Sep
tember OH.
Wavne county, Monticello, Sep
tember 9 ~.
Pendleton county. Falmouth, Sep
tember 1913
Butler county Morgantown, Sep
,ember Ii.I3.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
september l 5 20.
Allen county, Scottsville, Sep
tember IS 20.
Hart county, Horse Cave. Sep
tember "a 81.
Warren county, Ro~ling Green,
SepteMber 81 81.
Logan and Robertson counties,
Adairville, September 25-27.
Paducah, Paducah, September
80 October 3.
pavis.:eountv, Greensboro, DC
tober IA.
Glasgow, Glasgow, October Is,
Galloway county, Murray, Oc-
tober IA.
Todd county, Elkton, Octohcr
"a.
PenneyToyal Fair, liopkinsyille,
October on.
West Kentucky, Nay6sld, Oc-
tober S-II.
The record., 1913-08-28

Mr.. ]. II. Plttman has rented the
Mrs. Lucy Tinsley residence corner
Main and Hopkinsville streets, and
will conduct a boarding hou e. The
location is desirable and the man
agement insures an excellent table
and service for our resident board
ers and transient visitors.
The record., 1913-08-28
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the the Greenville Light
and Water Co. will be held at the
County Court Room at Greenville,
n.y., on Sept. /, 1913, at 1880
O'Clock, p. m.
]. A. GILMAN, Secty.
The record., 1913-08-28

James LOUIS Roark, ID. ID. S. who
has been in Seattle for two years,
practicing his profession, will make
his first visit home about the mid
die of next month, and will spend a
few weeks with home folks and
friends.
The record., 1913-08-28

Mrs. ]. I. Hale is in Louisville,
under the care of a specialist, and
reports are very favorable, as she IS
responding readily to the treatment,
and an operation will not be neces-
sary, it is thought. Her many
friends hope to see her complete
and speedy recovery.
The record., 1913-08-28
Stockholders Meeting Sept. |.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Greenville Light *
Water Co. will be held in the county
court room at the court house next
Monday night. Five members will
be elected on the board ~ tifcc tors
and other business vail be transact
ed. A full atter dane. OF stsckhUld-
ers IS desired.
The record., 1913-08-28

Muhlenberg will furnish the larg-
est number of visitors to the State
Fair this year that has ever attend
ed. People from every section of
the county are planning to go, and
the visit will prove a profitable and
pleasant one for all.
The record., 1913-08-28
Road Improved.

The hill on Central City road J.,
near Caney Creek, has been put in
first class condition, teamsters and
auto drivers making up purse and
giving the contract to MIR. James
Fades, who did his usual good work,
and the hill is in better shape than
ever known before. This has al
ways been a rough, benchy section,
and hard to negotiate with loaded
vehicle.
The record., 1913-08-28

There is general regret over the
decision of Mrs. ]. 4. Rose to dis
continue the operation of her ex-
cellent boarding house, this action
being necessary on account of her
duties in her millinery shop.
The record., 1913-08-28
Engler.BrowH Wedding.

Miss Ida Engler and Mr., Peter
Brown were married here at 7 O'Clock
on the evening of the aoth. inst,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. e.. b. Mcdonald at his home.
The bride is one of the attractive
girls ot this place, and the groom is
in business in Central City, where
they will make their home.
The record., 1913-08-28
Stop, Look, Listen!

See that magnificent new mill at
the depot; nothing that equals it in
the state. Have you used the
Quail meal and Bob White flour
they maker If not, patronize home
industry and get the best.
Home Milling Co. incorporated.
The record., 1913-08-28

Graded school fall term will begin
here Monday, and the enrolment
will be heavier than ever before.
Prof. c. c. Hayden, the principal,
has been busy for some time doing
advance work, aud plans for a very
busy year have been made.
The record., 1913-08-28
Hart in Fall From Bicycle

Reginald, son of Mr.. G.. f..
Countzler, was thrown from a BIZ
cycle Sunday afternoon on Main
street and was severely shocked,
but is recovering. Some boys were
playing in the street, and one Of
them accidently ran into the wheel,
throwing the rider.
The record., 1913-08-28

LosT-On Greenville and Madi-
sonville road, Monday, Aug. IS, a
blue serge coat, few matches in
pocket. Liberal re ward for return
to this Office. 1t
The record., 1913-08-28

There has been some discussion
as to the pronunciation of the name
of Provisional President of Mexico,
Huerta. According to a STANDARD
Spanish dictionary Huerta is pro-
nounced oo-er-tah.
The record., 1913-08-28

Kentucky school per capita has
been announced, and Muhlenbcrg's
is placed at s4.o3, which is less
than last year, and also below the
average of this year.
The record., 1913-08-28
Look, LOOkl

Weigh your wheat and bring 1t to
US, and for every bushel of No. 2
We will give you 10 pounds of the
famous Bob White -four the best on
the market.
Home Milling Co. Incorporated
The record., 1913-08-28

Mr.. Harry McCracken, of Cen
trail City, visited the family of his
father, Hon. II. c. McCracken,
Sunday.
The record., 1913-08-28

If you have wheat or corn to
grind We can give you a big turn
out in IS minutes after you drive
up to our null door. Try US and
We will please you.
Home Milling Co. incorporated.
The record., 1913-08-28

The fall term of Circuit court will
convene here Moaday, and full
docket is on. Hon. John ). Rhea,
the newly appointed judge, will hold
his first court here.
The record., 1913-08-28

G. Nj. Howard & Co. had a spe
cial sale on brooms Tuesday after
noon, and disposed of six dozen in
about thirty minutes.
The record., 1913-08-28

The drought and torrid weather
both being broken, people are now
moving along at better gait, and
in much higher spirit.
The record., 1913-08-28

The first II feeling has been ex-
perienced the last few days.
The record., 1913-08-28

Bed clothes have been needed the
last few nights, the first time in some
months.
The record., 1913-08-28
Circuit court begins Monday.

Curtis Petty was in Princeton a
few days last week with his grand
parents.
The record., 1913-08-28

Don't fail to attend the opening
of the season at the opera house to-
hight.
The record., 1913-08-28
Teachers Of Muhlenherg ! e | ice.

.
The Fair Comm;.;te a,,s tbs of
the teachers that thay r: car 'ully
the following list and sc hat each
grade does the right work fof he
fair and be very sure that ari les
are not sent to the fair that arc not
on the list.
The teachers will save the Com
mittee on Arrangement much trou-
BILE if they will adhere to this.
SEWING
Grade Hand towel, tea towel,
dust cloth, doll sheet.
Grade II-Holder, pencil case,
hem, stitched towel, doll bed spread.
Grades Ill and IV-Plaited mat,
dust cap, laundry bag, hem stitched
pillow case with initial, suit of doll
clothes-girls or boys, hem stitched
handkerchief.
Grades V and VI-Plain checked
gimgham apron, embroidered apron,
embroidered towel, embroidered
center piece, curtain hem stitched
with crocheted edge, crocheted wash
rag, half yard button holes.
Grades VII and Embroid
cred apron, embroidered pillow
case, embroidered center piece with
crocheted edge, embroidered couch
pillow, plain corset cover with lace
put on by hand, plain shirt waist.
COOKING
There Is no cooking planned for
grades below 5,h.
Grades V and VI-Pop overs,
boiled salad dressins, boiled custard,
candy, dough nuts, jelly.
Grades VII and VIII-Cakes,
bread, candy, canned peaches, can
ned pears, canned apples, canned
tomatoes, cucumber pickles, beet
pickles, pear preserves, peach pre-
serves, apple preserves, meat.
MANUAL TRAINING
To begin in Grade Ill.
Grades III and IN-Roller towel
rack, book rack, small table, garden
rake, Ratchet handle, split willow
basket, bread board, clothes rack,
hall tree and umbrella rack, folding
cettee.
Grades V and NI-Double bitted
AK handle, table, ironing board,
coat board, chair, stand, single tree,
double tree.
Grades VII and NIII-Single
bitted ak handle, wheel barrow,
settee, bath tub, porch swing, wash
stand, lawn swing, clothes rack,
silo-miniture, harrow.
DEMONSTRATIONS
Arithmetic-Problems and Solu-
tons.
Language-Booklets, illustrated
poems, other written work.
Geography-pulp map, product
map, clay map written work, pic
lures on various subjects.
History-Booklets, historical
charts.
Physiology-Drawing, colored
and plain, pulp work, clay work,
written work.
Civics-Written outlines, etc.
Grammar-Diagraming, written
work.
Spelling-Pad work.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The record., 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Farley have
a new boy at their home, born FRI
day night
The record., 1913-08-28

Hear the musical comedy at the
LaMeade opera house tonight. 1t
Is a show that will please everyone.
The record., 1913-08-28

Attend the illustrated lectures at
the court house Saturday and Sun.
day nights.
The record., 1913-08-28

Small boys are beginning to save
small change, for they have heard
about the circus coming.
The record., 1913-08-28

The tramp of the school children
will begin Monday.
The record., 1913-08-28

Candidates are all resting on their
oars for a little spell, getting in
trim for the final race.
The record., 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jonson, of
MadSonville, are here with the fam.
ily Of Mr.. w. c. Jonson.
The record., 1913-08-28

We are 10 have our first show in
two years Saturday, Sept. 20 when
Sun Bros. will be here.
The record., 1913-08-28

That was a fine crowd here to
court Monday, and merchants pro-
hted by the liberal trading.
The record., 1913-08-28

Miss EunIce Johnson is sufficient
ly recovered from an attack of ty-
phoid fever to be out again.
The record., 1913-08-28

Horse jockeys were here as usual
Monday, and did some swapping.
The record., 1913-08-28

Porch and lawn furniture, cots,
summeI comforts, at Roark's.
The record., 1913-08-28

County School Fair, Friday, Oc-
tober 81.
The record., 1913-08-28
&ocA MewNoN.
Circus Sept. eo-get ready.

Labor Day will be observed here
Sept. /.
The record., 1913-08-28

See Roark for window shades
Wallpaper, uouldings etc.
The record., 1913-08-28

The oyster will soon be with US
again.
The record., 1913-08-28

Old Hickory furniture at Roarks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-25
NoTlCE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
ESTATE OF ALoIDE THOMAS.

NO. 1856, Probate Docket, District Court,
Parish of st. Landry La.
Whereas, Narcise Lavigne applies to be
appointed curator of the above
numbered n entitled estate,
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given to
ailaparties interested to show cause, IL any
aAey can or have, within ten days from the
nrst publication hereof, why the PRAYER of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
HENRY LASTRAPES, Jr.
,tSaf ft Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-25
The TEXAS And Pa
CIFIC DEMONsTRA-
ton TRAIN.

The Special Agricultural Dem
onstration Train to be operated
over it's lines in Louisiana by the
Texas and Pacific Railroad vii
start from Port Allen this morn.
ing. This train will operate only
on lie main line, and after three
days demonstration will arrive
at Melville Tuesday morning.
The train will be opened to gis-
ftors at z clock on the morning
its arrival and will remain UNI
til noon, when it will depart for
.Bunkie. Special rates will be
given on the O'Gee on that day
and it is expected that a large
crowd from Opelousas will board
the Special Excursion. The ex-
hibit will embrace two carloads
Of fine stock, with lectures upon
their breeding, feeding and mar
keting, by men successfully en-
gagged in the business; a compre-
hensive display Of agricultural
and horticultural products, with
lectures upon their growing and
marketing by successful growers;
and a good roads car fitted with
good roads and terrace builders.
An entire beach will be devoted
to the science of good house
with exhibits, demon
and lectures upon home
by lady members Of
University faculty.
Cooperating with the T. & P.
in the operation Of this
splendid agricultural school on
wheels Of the Louisiana State
University, the State depart
nent of agriculture, the farmers
cooperative demonstration bu-
eau Of the United States De-
oartment of Agriculture, and the
Fort Worth Stock Yards Co.
rhe general public, and farmers
specially, are cordially invited
o visit the train, inspect the ex-
and listen to the various
ecturers, which cannot fail to
rove interesting and instruc-
i've.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-01-25
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF AUGUSTUS LALoNpE.


No.-,Probate Docket, 18th Judicial Dis
trlct Court, Parish Of ST. Landry, La.
BY virtue OF an order of the Hon. 3. H.
Payy, Judge of the 18th Judicial District
Court. in n for the Parish of st. Landry,
State OF La, signed on the Sd day of Janu-
AIRY, A.. d.. 1913, In the above numbered and
entitled estate, there viii be sold at
public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, by the undersigned administrators or
any duly qualified auctioGeer, on the
premises OF the deceased near Leonyille,
in st. Landry Parish on
Saturday, Feb. g., 1913,
at II O'Clock a M. the following described
PROPERTY. to-wit.
A certain tract or parcel Of land contain
ing 10 arpents situated In Prairie eros
Cheuvreil, near Leonyille, in the parish of
st. Landry, being one half arpent front by
twenty In depth n bounded north by
Ambrose Mayer, east by lands of the es-
tate, west by Auguste Robin and south by
Bayou Teche, and being part of the same
property acquired by the deceased from
Joseph Benoit, Nov. 9th, 1905, as appears
by act No. 563l3 duly recorded In Convey
ance Book Y No. 8A pag 81 OF the Clerks
office OF the parish OF st. Landry.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
ANITA LANCLOS,
jan A. ct Administrative.