davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
ONEVIEW f PALACE

it never enjoyed the success it de
served because of its restricted facil,.
ties for caring for visitors. This was
remedied in 1898 by the construction
of the Hotel Savoy, which has about
a hundred rooms with baths as well
as complete suites with all modern
conveniences.
Visitors at the Savoy find the golf
links one of the prime attractions of
tontainebleau. Not only toll and care
but intelligence have been bestowed
here and from out of the famous for
est, where kings and emperors were
wont to disport themselves with the
chase, has been wrought a wonderful,
golfing ground. English visitors praise
the links and compare them to the
Norfolk scenery around Sandringham.
From the terrace of the club one can
nearly see the whole links and the
golfers. The course is of Is holes and
is sporting enough for the best of
golfers. With commendable foresight,
the club has made an arrangement
with the state, who own the land,
whereby the links may be extended at
any time. But this is not pressing
and at the moment other projects
are on hand A new building for
housing the club members has also
just been erected. Various prizes are
offered during the fall months, includ
ing the "PriX du President" and the
international Challenge Cup" Dur
ing these competitions the links as
sumo a particularly cosmopolitan ap-
pearance and one may see golfers
of many different nationalities fra
terniZing with the comaraderie which
fondness for the same sport always
inspires.
Barbizon. situated on the western
extremity of the Forest of Fontaine-
bleau, has occupied prominent place
many artists and of many men and
women of letters: Corot. Daubigny.
Millet, Troyon, Courbet and others.
! Henri Taine and Ed. and J. de Con
court made frequent sojourns here
and at Fontainebleau. Alfred de Mus
set, the great poet, has sung the beau
ties of the forest. With his mistress.
George Sand, the celebrated romancer.
he spent more than one autumn in the
villages surrounding the forest. Other
villages of interest in the forest arr
Bois-le-Rois, Bourron, Marlotte. Mon
tigny-sur-Loing, Moret, Samois and
| Thomery.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Fine Resort.
DOES CHILDREN MUCH GOOD
Open-Air Study, and Scientific Care,
Have Been Productive of Re-
markable Results.

The open-air school, started last
year in one of the centrally located
school buildings in Louisville, KY. for
the accommodation of anemic chill
dren, has shown remarkable results.
The children are from eight to thir-
teen years old and are taken only
from the second and third grades.
Studying in the open air, however.
is only part of the care and routine
which resulted in an average gain in
weight of two and one-half pounds
when the school had been running but
five weeks. The children arrive at
school at eight o'clock and are given
a cold shower bath and a brisk rub.
Breakfast, consisting of cereal and
milk, or graham crackers and milk, is
served in a cozy dining-Toom at nine
o'clock After breakfast the school
suits are donned, and the pupils are
ready for work in the open-air school
room. Like Eskimo children. the boys
anu giris dress exactly alike, in suits
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

want 20 leave the rest to perish? Do
you think man will enter the boats
before the women are safe? Robin
son." he continued, more kindly. 'our
chances are desperate ones. Do a
just act before you die; restore those
diamonds to Miss Boyd"
looked round. Mary was standing
quietly beside me.
''But how do you know we won't
be saved after ALP" asked julius cum
ningly. THE law can't touch me-"
MY poor fellow, there are other
kin-s of laws where you are going"
Nikolai answered. And even as the
words left his lips there came a roar
ing sound, squirt of flame, and the
afterhatch disappeared in geyser Of
fire.
"All hands man the boats!' roared
the captain; fifty sailors sprang for
ward and began to swing the boats
free from their lashings. There was
universal cry; men started forward; !;
the officers drew their revolvers and
the towards skunk back again.
Let MIN keep his stones, said
Mary with quiet contempt. 81 have
no need for that sort of restitution" !"
But If he gives them freely" be-
gan Nikolai. ....
Il will not take his gifts . .-...
But If he barters them or sells
them to you"
Mary looked at him doubtfully. A
lane was formed in front of us and
the women were passed into the boat
The men followed. The millionaire,
Van Aam, Mary and found ourselves
together in the bow. 1t began to de-
scend. julius, reduced to a covering
heap Of fear, crouched against the
gunwale. 1 remember seeing the sea
heave toward us-and then
We were all in the water, and at the
same instant every portfolio became
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Copyright. 1913. by w. G. Chapman

Wake up" he cried. The ships
afire."
l sprang to my feet In panic, and as
so l heard confused cries and
shouting outside; then screams of wo-
men wakened from sleep by that most
dreadful of sea tragedies. AS l
opened the door a cloud of acrid
smoke rushed in. Nikolai closed the
door and restrained me with one
hand.
Take your time, Summers" he
said. Its still below decks; there's
plenty of time They aren't even get
ting out the lifeboats yet
l dressed in hurry, threw my over
coat over me and fastened out with
my companion. We had to fight our
way through the smoke, and the floors
were noticeably warm beneath our
feet. On the deck cannoned into Sir
Julius.
What shall | do?" he whimpered,
clutching at my arm, and | saw that
his face was gray with fear. "The
ships afire. We shall all be drowned"
There's plenty Of water to put it
out" said Nikolai sardonically. look
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
EIoorinu Made From SawGuSt.

Artificial flOOrings are now being
made OUT of sawdust concrete. The
cement used consists of solution OF
magnesium chloride to which pulver-
lied magnesia is added. The sawdust
is then used in any desired quantity
Floors manufactured in this way are
more resilient than concrete, and are
not good conductors of heat. They
wear well and do not burn, charring
under the fire test.-Construction
News
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

tainebleau. Also the Emperor Napo.
leon III. and the Empress Eugene,
who was very fond of the palace and
forest. In more recent years Presi-
dent Carnot paid several visits, bu:
the presidential apartments have not
been occupied by any chief of the
state since the death of Felix Faure
The forest, said to be the most beau
tiful of all French forests. covers an
area of 16,S00 hectares and abounds
in lovely scenery. Largely through
the efforts of Messrs. Denecourt and
Colinet, one may at the present day
admire an endless number of sites,
beautiful trees and admirable points
of views which, without them, might
have remained undiscovered. perhaps,
for centuries.
Fontainebleau has always been wha.
may be termed a hunting country
There are several packs of hounds in
the district. During autumn and win
ter, on Wednesdays and Saturdays,
the hunting equipage of Mr.. Paul Le-
baudy may be seen.
Fine Resort.
Fontainebleau, by virtue of the
tonic and sedative action of its forest,
is a first-class resort at the very door
of Paris. However, until late years
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

ablaze. The fire had reached the
cargo, which consisted largely of sui
phur and nitre A violent explosion
followed. Whether this or the fall
stunned me l do not know, but
opened my eyes to see, high over my
head, the lifeboat hanging by one
rope from the side of the sinking
ship, while close at my side swan
Nikolai, supporting Mary. l under
stood what happened immediately
The ropes had refused to work; one
had broken, and all had been flung
into the water. ] must have been
swimming for some time before recov-
ering consciousness; for all this passed
through my brain as some horrible
moving picture play. When l regained
full possession of my faculties l found
myself clinging to small water-cask
that floated at my side, tossing
like a cork upon the waves. The
ship had disappeared and under the
light of the stars the sea looked inky
black and void of life. Had all except
myself perished? AS the thought
udSucu tutOuSn LILY luluu L uSdTQ my
self hailed, and, looking round saw
Nikolai, not twelve feet away, cling
ing to the side of an empty lifeboat,
one arm supporting Mary.
Swim to the other side and climb
in while / steady her. he called.
l struck out with the cask, climbed
in with difficulty and hauled in the
cask after me. Then helped Nikolai
in with the half-conscious girl. The
oars were still in the boat. but the
provisions were gone; evidently this
was the one that mad broken loose
from the vessel at the moment of the
catastrophe. AS we sank back ex.
hausted upon the bottom a feeble
voice cried to US from over the wa.
ters.
We seized the oars and pulled with
will. In few moments l made out
man clinging to a spar; it was
Van Aam, and with one hand he sup.
ported the puffy face of julius.
II had to stun him to keep him
from pulling me under" he whispered
as we hoisted him in. But he was
too fat to sink. Now all together!"
We got the millionaire into the boat,
but that was our last effort We
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Drank Much Mineral Water.

During the year 1912 the people
of the United States paid over six mil
lion dollars for mineral water New
York leads in the number of springs,
quantity of water, total value, and
value of table waters, but ranks
seventh in the value of medicinal wa
ters sold. Indiana takes first rank in
the value of medicinal water sold and
is third in total value.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

IdlU6Dl0du HdS dL lcdol t"o
qualifications which make 1t
worthy of consideration: its
forest and it's castle. 1t was
under the reign of Saint Louis that
the chateau first became important,
although it was not until the time OF
Francois l. that it acquired definite
place in the history of France. From
that time on nearly all the kings OF
France paid frequent visits to ton-
tainebleau. 1t was Henry II. and his
mistress, Diane de Poitiers, who con-
tinued the work of establishment COM
menced by Francois l. Then there
was Henry ", who, with Francois l.,
did more for Fontainebleau than any
crowned head. 1t was in honor or
the famous Gabrielle d'Estrees that
the Galerie de Diane was built. Later
came Louis XIII, Louis XIV. and Louis
XIV, who had a theater erected in the
palace for Nine. de Pompadour. Ma
rie Antoinette made several interior
alterations, but during the period OF
the Revolution the palace was almost
deserted.
Home of Emperors.
In 1904 appeared the greatest figure
of all: Napoleon Bonaparte. The
emperor had the palace completely
restored and much new furniture
placed in it for the visit of Pope Plus
VII, who came to France to crown
him On April 5, 1914, he abdicated.
On April 20, after his pathetic and his
toric adieux to his "Old Guard" assem-
bled in the Court du Cheval Blanc"
(Which since has been called "Couc
des AdieuX') he withdrew to the is
land of Elba. Louis XVIII, Charles
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
His One Great Passion.

"Old bach is dead
Yep; he never married"
mo, suppose there was some love
in his youth to whom he was true to
his dying day."
II know there was"
"Oh, tell me-! Did she marry anoth'
er, or did she die?"
1T wasn't a she, it was himself"
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Why Not to Tend the Cells?

Warden Ito new prisoner)-What
work can you do? What was your oc.
cupation?
chestra.
Warden-Well. then, We'll set you to
work saving wood.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

This is the first of a series Of
stories, each complete in itself,
which narrate the tremendously ex-
citing adventures of Nikolai-a
sort of modern Robin Hood who
calls himself a "leveier of for
tunes" The clever device by
which he restored the Robinson
Diamonds to their rishtful owner
Is the subject of the present tale.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26
Daily Thouoht.

Truth is as impossible to be soiled
by any outward touch as the sunbeam
Milton.
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26

% the traveller in France Fon-
tainebleau has at least two
qualifications which make 1t
worthy of considerations: its
foract and itS castle II was
The Ely miner., 1913-12-26


staple food for all time. When, at
last. we laid~>our napkins aside we
rose and followed our companions
through narrow path in the jungle.
A mile ahead we emerged into clear
ing. we heard the sound of the sea:
and all at once, rounding a promon-
tory, there appeared before our aston
ished gaze
My little hotel-my latest invest.
ment," said Van Aam proudly, point
ing to an immense five-story erec-
tion, covering some half an acre, set
in the middle of spacious grounds.
Then We are" l gasped.
"Shipwrecked off the Georgia coast,
as l had suspected. And providentiaL
ly upon the very island where | have
laid out my latest summer resort
We open in week; you gentlemen,
and you, Miss Boyd, must be my
guests throughout the season"
"Oh, l can't" said Mary, blushing
II have-Fve an engagement in Savan-
nah"
Young woman" said Van Aam
sternly, this is called Honeymoon
House and is built specially with a
view to the requirements of elopers.'' -
"Eut I'm not going to elope,"
pleaded Mary.
We'll take you all the same" said
Van Aam magnanimously. But say
do you think you could endure an
other four days in camp If I hide a
pillow and some blankets for you and
bring you out to lunch every day un.
der the trees? It's worth it-for the
diamond necklace"
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR .s
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try Il! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Gst q 26 cent bottle
Of 0anderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis.
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; has an ipcomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandru6. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruf. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and If not overcome It
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get q ascent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and Just try Il.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
GIVE SYRUP OF TIas''
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing 1T once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhea, full Of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well. playful child again Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
order to Show Cause on Filing
Petition to Mortgage Land.
State of MinnesOta.l
County of Brown5 ss
In Probate Court
Special Term October Il 1914

State of Minnesota.l 90
County of Brown5
! In Probate Court,
| Especial Term October IA. 1918
In the Matter of the Estate of Lucilia A
George, deceased. liz
On readinx and fling the petition Of
Albert Albert steinhauser. TIE executor of said
personal estate that has come into bis
hands, the disposition thereof. and how
much remains sundisposed of;the amount
ceased. as far as the same can be ascer.
tanned. with the charges of administra-
tionr and the taxes, assessments and
other charges which are an existing lien
which are necessary for the preservation
OF her real estate; and description of the
tracts of land of said deceased which it is
license be to him granted to mortgage the
tracts of land so described.
And 1t Appearing by said Petition, that
George, deceased, is insufficient to pny
her debts, with the charges of administra-
ton and to pay any taxes. assessments,
lien upon her estate, or to pay for any i'm.
provemenls which are necessary for the
preseryationo of her real estate, or any part
It Is Therefore Ordered, That all persons
interested. in said estate appear before
this Court on Friday the 18th day Of
November No A. .: 1913 at 10 O'clock A. NJ, at
New Ulm in said County, then and there
to SHOW cause df any there be) why license
should not be granted to said Albert
Steinhauser, Executor, to mortgage the
said real estate Of said deceased for the
purpose OF obtaining funds for the pay.
ment of such debts, charges, taxes, assess
meuts and liens, and for making such
necessary improvements.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That this
order shall be published once in each
week. for three successive weeks prior to
hon
Review. weekly newspaper printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
dated at New Ulm the 1ith day of
BY the Court,
., GSEAL) GEO. ROSS. |
1919 Judge of Probate. |
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Notice OF Expiration Of Redemption
OFFICE OF THE co UNITY AUDITOR
County of Brown, Minnesota.

ToD Wallerstein, or any oth.r partv n,
pafties. having or claiming any right,
title or 1nter rest in the property descrihefi
You Are Hereby Notified, That the foi.
sitg s4itWaag iassGriGsd pieces or parcels Of land,
of Minnesota, and known and descS;he,i
as follows; towit: Lot of block q. Lot II
OF Block S3. Lot IL of Block 49, Lots ond
OF OF Block 81. Lot 10 Of Block 80. Lot of Bioci.
%, Lot u Ct Block 30. & Lot Ii of Block 81 ali
ulm, also Lot of Block z Lot OF Biock tkew -
Lot3 OF Block lA. Lot of Block i5s. Lots
ct Block 1855, dk Lot 9 of Block 1893 ali north of
Center Street In the city of New Uim is
a,}' %G~ = assessed IN your name; that on the
Ten 1enS day ~, OF lay a; D. 1910. at the sale Of
ment' duly given a nd made in aud by the
district Court in and for said county ~
brown on the 28th day of March, A. D. i9iO
IN proceedings to enforce the payment Of
a1es ,oas o1assnnq Ient upon real estate for the
above described pieces or parcels of land
were sold for the sum of Twelve DoIiars
ana sixty-six cents, and the amount re.
quired to redeem said pieces or parcels of
L.! land from said sale, exclusive of the cost
Forty-thrce Dollars and eighty-eight
cents, and interest at the rate Of twelve
per cent, per annum from said 18th day Of
October A. D. 1918. to the day such re.
certificate has been presented to me bv
the holder thereof and the time for re-.
demption of said pieces or parcels of land
from I ron. said sale will expire sixty (6W days
atteI s.I the service Of this notice and proof
Witness my hand and official se., .,,,.
nth day of October A. d. 1913, '''S
, LOUIS G. VOGEI.
a. ,tOniclal Seall County Auditor
VI brown county, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Realty Transfers.

John b. Weddendorf ct al to Geo
Preisinger. L = aud 8 E 81 N New
Ulm, $1,000. ....
Wm. Turner to e. T.. Elgar, 16O A ir
s + l08 r IS, $40, 400.
Theo. G. Scheiderich to Ben Bogatke
Ii B III N New U!m, $3.50 90.
Arg. Uttey to q. NJ. Jensen, 80 A ir
SIT and 20 A i1 Is T ITO r 81
| $1,000. ...... ......-..
Clara Book, ct al to Addie Wennell
| l. B boomers lst Add. Spring.
d.ld, S25 o. ~
Frauziska Theurer to Jno. Theurer, L
4 B South New Ulm, $1,000.
kathrina Kiesiine ct al to Frank w,
Reune-, Lots l, 2, and B l, Lots
2,3 B 2, Lots /, S, 6 B and L "A"
Emmerich & Renners Add. to Com
frey, Sl2O. .... -~e.s.
Owen F. Jones to Geo. lowering,
1882 A in S IS aud 36 r 1lO r 33,
S24, ,3l5
Jno. Richter to Meta p. Erickson,
Und. IT of 6s.36 A iu 8 81 T lO9 r
80, 1875.
Emma Maria Laudenschlager to
Friedrich Richard Gebhardt, L II B
140 8 New Ulm, $3.50.
Pfaender Realty Co. to Jos. Nick aus,
L 10 B 80 N New Ulm. $50.
Alb Dalluge to F J Rcke, 155 A 10 S
30, TIL, r 80, sl16.25.
Johanna KIare to Maria Low ary, No.
Of L $50, s N U, $500 %.
Gle Psulson to Anton O Paulson, 80
A In 8 IL, r lOS, T 81, s25OO 90:
Fred Frobose to John D Youngmap,
L 8, 10, B 3, Allison & Dayton's
Sleepy Eye, $500.
Her 81 Georgius to Minnie A. Woebke,
LS,9, B IA, No N U. $4,000.
John Reinhart to Andreas Ubl, 80 A
10 8 81, T 100, R 30, s44OO.
Anton Steffen to Far. & Mer. State |
Bank of Sleepy Eye, Is & 9, B l,
Golden, $1,000 90.
Benj J Kjelshuns, to Olaf Kjelshuns,
28 A 10 S 81, r 81, and l73. .O2 A in 8 |
10, + lOs, $500.
nnie Budde to Otto wiedemann, 2 A
10 s IA, T ITO, r 81, s144 90.
NIB r Kelm to Jno G Kelm, L 25 and
26, B 3, Brack lst add, Sleepy Eye,
S3)OO.OO.
Robert Lieder to Jno BaumeI, L 4, B
l6, s, N U, S35 90.
;has q Engelbert to Erna Herrisn,
L 10, B lob. s, N U, $4,000.
L Schoch to johanna Klare, L !, B
100, 8, N U, S25OO.OO.
III G Astrup to James Thomas, lsO
A in s 36, T l09, R 30, s1.OO.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Determi
nation Of Descent Of Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown
In Probate Court:

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Brown
In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles SabiN
Decedent. = =. -.
On reading and filing the petition OF John
Ruhnow. praying that this court determine
the descent of certain lands described therein as
beinnging to the above named decodent in his
life time. who died more than five years prior
to the date hereof
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard, and
that all persons interested in the estate of the
above named decedent be aud appear before
thi: Court on the 18th day Of November, 1918 at
10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House at New Ulm in said county :,
and then and there, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard. show cause. II any
there be, why said petition should not be gran
ted. :,
Lot notice of said hearing be given by the
publication of the order of this Court in said
matter in the New Ulm Review according TO
law.
Dated October 2lst, 1913
GEO. Ross
4345 (SeaD Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Legal Advertisements,
SU!M!:..HyONIsl' M!:..H { s. :.
State OF Miuueauta
County Of Brown

State OF MinnsaOta
County Of Brown
| District Court
y 80 n.,,.. Ninth judicial DisAriet
wary Italics ...... ~. !. :. PlaintiE
l4ewis W. Pfsitf. J. T, Odas.r,. q.
A. Horrick, also al other pereons
unknown claiming any right.
title, estate, interest or lien IN
the real estate described IN The S4 i@,# @.
Complaint herein, ,.... Defendant.
Inc State Of Minnesota, to tie above M rnaa
Defendants. n n N \ 80 : =
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of he
is filed IN tho Office Of the Clerk Of tho District
Court OF the Ninth Judicial District Ia and Tor
the County Of Brown and State Of Hinncsots.
and to serve copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers, at their ofiice hi
the City Of New ulm In said county within
twenty days after the service Of this sumusooe
upon you, exclusive of the day Of such servicc:
and II you fail to answer the said comDiaint
within the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff ia mia
action will apply to tn, Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint. 3
' Dated October n, 1913
SOAsEN, DEAPsEY 4 MUELLHR
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Courtlaud

I, Wm. S.einberg and family movet
. to Elysisn last week.
Fred Hsmann Of New Ulm was sue
cessful In making good we'll for th.
new creamery last week.
/ q. S. Sackett and Otto Mseves o1
tISt. Peter were here on . duck hunt
Thursdsy and got . nice bunch Of
good ducks.
F. q. vBode was member Of the
petit jury at St. Peter last week.
Mrs. Emil Hopp visited at New Ulm
Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Schumacher visited at
New Ulm Wednesday.
Wm Sommer and son Otto we're at
Redwood Falls Wednesday,.
Mrs. Aug. Klause Of SeafOrth
visited here last week.
Gustsf Krueger wss q business
caller at New Ulm Thursday.
M. A. Schons, Philip Young and
Christ Hippert we're callers at New
Ulm Wednesday.
G. w. Schlottmsn received large
assortment OF overshOes last week.
Z. L. Sauks opened the meat market
here Saturday and intends to run .
neat and clean market. Mr.. Sauks
has family aud should be pstronized.
BE has cleaned up the market 10 fine
shape and has some good meat on
hand. .- ....
Mrs. Fred Bobsin Jr. and child rem
visited at New Ulm few days last
week At the home OF her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Berbrich.
John Drill, Jr. 10 building new
house and will soon have it
finished. .-........
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Schons were !
very happily surprised Sunday eve. '
ming when some of their friends ar
rived to have a farewell party. A
good time enjoy ed by oil.