davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Timely Talks to
Builders.
Business

Now that the holidays are over, you
ought, by all means. to give immediate
attention to tho question OF an Art
Advertising Calendar for 1914.
BY buying early you will have your
choice OF pictures, and you can secure
the exclusive use OF fine art subject
in this territory before the best ones
are snapped up by other purchasers.
There is no disadv antage in bu, ing
now, as you don't have to pay for
your calendars until they are de.
livered, late next fall, therefore Why
not order now, and get this important
problem OFF your mind? e..
The A. M. Collins Mfg. Co.'s line,
for which We have the agency in this
is composed e.rclusiueIu of
copyrighted subjects, representing
sn enormous Investment for originals
snd plates.
1s 1t not worth your while to see
these calendars NOlU, before the best
subjects are chosen by your COM
Detisors?
We will gladly call with the line .t
'Our convenience. r5s
May ve not hear from you? .=
49,. T.. New Ulm Pub. Co.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
PrOlongtng Life.

The time hes arrived when phys
clans and scientists recognize the ia,
hat correct living goes farther towsr
proloogiog the span of life than an
medicine which may be administered
neediul though It may be at times
But iu large number of cases v
oeed medicine only because 10 violst
the rules Of health by over-eating. an
over drinking and by keeping lat
hours. Then many Of 10 give way t.
our emotions or passions, allowing
every trivial occurrence to deranR'
our bodily functions BY their intens
isy. This il not however generslls
understood. A mans physical and
mental powers are moro frequently
demorslized by allowing the passions
tull way, than they are by wrong eat
ing, late hours and booze.
The necessitv for relax alton is also
being recognized. The fact that
people have neglected to 6nd jo, in
recreation, which is an instinct ir
childhood, until their souls are star ved
and their interest in life destroyed,
has caused an organization to be
formed which meets yearly, the
avowed purpose OF which is the re-
newal of this primitive characteristic
10 man.
Not very long ago, some of these
people met to relate experiences, dis.
cuss new plans, and to gather new
courage for this national crusade of
b happiness. The idea is that most
people need to get away from the
ideas in which they and
their ancestors have been 50 long
reared and to recognize the fact that
here is gospel of recreation, pro-
'ided it is of the proper kind, as we'll
IS gospel of religion.
Ministers are embodying these views
q their methods of procedure, organ
zng brotherhoods and baseball
cams, opening their churches as places
IT recreation, or converting their
grounds into Fairgrounds for chill
Il en-, and in other ways looking after |
be we'll being of their people and
'thers as we'll.
Many are now demanding that the
choolhouse be turned into a COM
aunity center, where old and young
1ay gather for rest and amusement
hat it may thus become the successful
pponent of the places of amusement
+ doubtful character.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

the conclusion be said, Mine 10 . doe
house to work for. They have always
treated me white, and they never ask
me to do anything wrong Now what
does mere lack OF book learning
amount to In comparison with such
moral illiteracy as this?"
knowledge of the difference between
right and wrong is not sufficient to
produce right action. however. said
Prof. Sharp. Unless the child is
taught to have love of right doing
he will not necessarily do right even
though he knows the difference between
right and wrong.
1T is only . genuine and vigorous
love OF right doing that will supply
the power with which to conque the
serious temptations of life," be de.
clared. "The teacher will develop
this quality in his pupils, just as he
would love for literature or xrt, by
training them In the power to sec cor.
rectly. Most OF 10 60 through life,
Except at rare intervals, somewhst like
The somasmbulist. We are only halt
awake to what We are really doing. II
We only saw, or st any rate realized
What issues hung upon our conduct.
he heroism that 10 dormant in most of |
ls would come forth in the ordinary |
'ffsirs of our everyday life 40 it does
o . great fire, or shipwreck, or simi.
ar dramatic event. "--Univ. of Wis.
'ress Bulletin. stz .... ... .~
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
An Idea in City Heating.

Mexico, NO., . city OF about seven
thousand, has been trying an expert.
I ment 10 public heating system which
has worked 90 we'll that the authori-
ties are urged to extend its operations.
Steam mains have been laid under the
streets. These are filed from = power
plant With steam that would otherwise
60 largely to waste. The power plant
supplies gas, water and electric light,
snd 10 now providing heat
All the business buildings on the
public square are thus heated, % we'll
~ acme residences. The plan vas at
6rst % experiment. The company
o"w has about two miles of steam
mains, and 10 unsole to 10y then. fast
enough to satisfy the demands.
To show the cost, II msy be stated
that the plant of the Mexico Ledger. .
was heated last winter at
an expense Of dfty-stx dollars. The
cost of operation is slight and all
mat Is necessary for q householder to
10 is to turn the steam into his
radiators. There are about the house
10 ashes. no coal, no furnace, no coal
,as and 20 coal dust. Except for
there is no need of q
chimney.
The possibilities of systems like this
IRE interesting to speculate s5out.
low much heat do you suppose goes
0 waste every day out of the exhaust
'ipes Of Minneapolis factories?-
Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

Switzerland elects . new president
'sud the news gets four lines In Ameri.
:esn newspapers. That 10 oil it IL
worth. The president OF Switzerland
has no such powers % % American
president: He 10. ID fact, about such
> 6gurehead q our vice president
He 10 elected bv the federal assembly,
Tho repository OF real power, and the
vice president 10 regularly chosen "
be president. Tho term OF = Swiss
president is only one year and he is
lpeligible to q second consecutive
AArm.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

of lodging the unplesssntoess BY
keeping away from him. But this
serious minded chump may have fooled
some woman into marrying him, and
bearing children. He may be per-
fectly proper person, but so is .
corpse, 10 some ways although it
wouldn't t,e q nice tht ,g to have sitting
around the living room as . regular
evening attraction. A man who takes
bis crouch home With him might better
take 1t down to the booze bazaar aud
try to drown it. ]
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

. W. J. Brya has let it be known that
be approves the attitude OF those who
ore demanding that Woodrow Will.
son, when be becomes president, shall
rescind tho order of President Taft
placing some 10000 country post.
masters under the civil service law.
Mr.. Bryan says: 1.-THE Democrats at
Washington are correct in condemn-
Ing partnership which permits the
president to extend the civil service
when civil service had 20 higher pur
pose than the retention of Republican
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Our New Years Greeting to You

\ In casting up our accounts and tax
ing stock at the end OF the year q
oil Of us are doing these days We fiot
ourselves In . position to say "Hspp,
New Year" to you With more cheeri
ness than ever before. The year tha,
Ass gone by has been good one fot
10. There has been . great deal OF
hard work 10 1t but Il has been 90 full
Of encouragement from our subscy ibers
and customers that tho New Year
opening before us looks smiling and
sunshiny aud We hope to be sble in
some way to reflect tho sunshine and
perhaps help to make The days of 1913
brighter for those whose interests are
ours. Each of you Who have offered
% . helping hand In any way have
made the old year better for 10 and
many kindly memories are stored
away in our minds of the help you
have given. No matter how small th.
matter may have seemed to you at the
time it awakened 10 US the feeling Of
gratitude and the desire to return the
Kindness. Let us in the coming weeks
DO what we Can TO help you. You will
and 10 glad to snow you q favor
wherever possible and We hope to con-
Iinue to receive your good will and
support in the efforts We are making
10 our line. Our wish for you is tha,
gour own wishes for yourself may b.
granted, With good health and plenty
II jov added to make your days CON.
)lete. A Happy New Year to You All.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Ed. Larson left for Granite Fall,
Monday to spend New Years.

| Eu' LdTSOu lolt lOE OF1ulN r8lla
Monday to spend New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bingham and
Mr.. NJ. A. Bingham and 500 Stanley
OF St. Paul we're Christmas visitors
with the Bingham fapilies at Sleepy
Eye last week.
Mrs. Alfred Roos and daughter,
Miss Winifred, of Madison, Wise.
stopped of in New Ulm Saturday on
their way home from Aberdeen, s. D.
and visited with the peusers until
Sunday.
Alex Russell has been confined to
the house and to his bed for several
days, "the logical RESULT he puts
it "of Christmas BE was quite i'll
Friday and Saturday but improved
enough to be up Monday.
Albert Held of Spokane, Wash. was
a Christmas visitor at his brothers.
home. Mr.. Held had been east to
Philadelphia, Washington and Balt-
more and arranged his trip home 90
that he could spend the day in New
Ulm. He left Saturday to go directly
home.
Sunday was the SSth birthday of DR..
Albert Marden and his fellow members
of the Masonic bodies arranged q
smoker for Sunday afternoon in his
honor, with program of short talks
aud music, AS mark of esteem DR.,
Marden was presented with purse
made up among the members of the
lodges. The afternoon proved very I
pleasant.
Amateur night at the American is
creating considerable interest and
local talent is being employed to good
ad ' sntage. Last week little Blanche
Burg sang and there was q trio of two
violins and piano, played BY Wenzel
Kral, Manuel Manderfeld and Miss
Bertha Krsl. Friday night something
unusual is promised. Masked dancers
snd possibly q Bohemian Band will
appear.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

Take the ''direct road" to health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for back ache, rheum atism, weak !,
sore kidneys and bladder irregu-
larities. Each ingredient is chosen
for its positive healing and curative
qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are the
best medicine you can buy for kidney
and bladder troubles. Mrs. j. NJ.
Findley, Lyons, Co., says: II took
Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely
cured me'. o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

II is estimate thst6 per cent of the
taxes in this nation are expended on
our army and navy. Which leads
every thoughtful man to inquire if it
10 . sensible thing for . man TO use
90 per cent of his Income 90 . bull.
dog.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

You know the sort of man who sell
dom smiles, ard then as II the feeble
grin we're painful. He is q frost with
his fellows, but they stand some show
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

! bOOhS OF GOOD CHEER
Abott Molly make believe
Dsskam Biography of boy
Dune Mr.. Dooley says
Lincoln Depot master
Wemyss Professional aunt
TALES OF HEROISM and ADVENTURE
DelacOmbe Boys' book of sirships
Hutchinson Men who found Americ
O'aiggins Old Clinkers
Richards Florence Nightingale
Riis Hero tales of the far nortl
Russian Mighty hunters
Smith Boys and girls of IT
! ATHOME and ABROAD
Codd With Evans to the Paci6,
Dickens Child's history of England
Fee A wOman's impression.
of the Philippines
Finnemore Switzerland. Peeps a,
many lands.)
Gilman Son of the desert
Greedy Handbook of Alaska
Grey Heritage of the desert
Roberts Flying Plover
For BOYS and GIRLS
Barbour Winning his "Y"
Bigham Overheard in fairyland
Brown John of the woods
Burnett Sara Crewe
Carter, ed Bear stories
Daulton From Sioux to Susan d.
Henley Lyra heroica
Pierson Three little Millers
Ralston When mother lets US sew
Seton Boy scouts of America
Waller Daughter of the rich
Wette Hansel and Gretel
DEMANDS OF the TINES
How to design and construct a power
boat
Marden Peace, power and plenty
O'Neill Recitations for assembly
and classroom
Pinchot Fight for conservation
Richardson Woman who spends
Onaw management and feeding
of cattle
Stern Neighborhood entertain
ments
FICTION and DRAMA
Barclay The rosary
Brown Country neighbors
Booth Doctors lass
Comfort Routledge rides alone
Cook Power and the glory
King Wild olive
Lagerlof Girl from the Marsh Croft
Lock Simon the jester
NJ Mseterlinck Blue bird
Mitchell Amos Judd
Rohlis House of the whispering
pines
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

Activities n Land Business.
This week will see the trsnsforma.
tion of the old Princess Theatre into
an exhibition room for products OF
the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
The exhibit will be arranged by Mr..
Oren n. Amundsen of the Western
Land Securities Company of st. Paul.
The Company was represented here
last year by the Brown County Land
Company and early 10 January had
an exhibit car In New Ulm showing
products of the lands they we're then
advertising.
Mr.. Osmundsen was 10 town Mon.
day looking after matters preparatory
to installing the exhibit of tho Upper
Peninsula products. The exhibit COM
posed of grains and vegetables will
last for several weeks and there will
be lectures illustrated BY stereoptiron
views of the lands. The fixtures,
curtain and chairs Of tho Princess
Theatre are still in place and those
who are interested will find . com.
Portable place to get information.
Max Reinhart 10 the local agent OF
the Company. ....a.. -.
The Company also conducts ex.
to the lands every Tuesday.
leaving St. Paul in tho evening and
arriving tho next morning, vis tho
500 Lioe. Three weeks ago . party
Of four left from New Ulm with Mr..
and their Impressions Ut
The couctry are expressed In the fol.
loving testimonial as signed by three
If the members who made the trip. II
1--WE, the undersigned, hereby Ger.
ify that on the 9th day OF December
ve took trip with the Western Land
Securities Co.'S. General Agent. O.
Osmundsen, to Rudysrd and Ssult
Saint Marie, Upper Peninsula, Mich
gan. We found the Upper Peninsula
} beautiful country. The trip frou
sudysrd to the 500 was 50 miles and
hru the entire trip we found large
yelling houses and many of the farms
ad two or three large barns. Farms
ERE cross fenced and roads fenced,
ursl telephone lines and rural de-
very, and good many of the farms
re supplied with aOwiog wells with
epth from 100 to $50 feet with the
est of soft water. The country lies
emily rolling with rich heavy clay
ill. On our entire trip from Rud.
lrd to the 500 We found no waste
nd, we saw no swsmps or low land
'r stony. We can highly recommend
Q land to anyone who 10 looking for
j investment or q home. The lands
Q Company showed Us are tributary
these large settlements We found
1t the principal crops are smxil
sins, peas, timothy and clover, max
3 it IN excellent stock and dairy
untry. ~. ~ a-- ......
e.. - ..>: Carl w. Eogelbsrt
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
.t..>: : { Carl w. Engelbsrt
Signed Henry P6sterer
Alfred Rein.

Mr.. Engelbart has already made q
purchase Of the N. E. Of Sec. q,
Twp. A, N. of Range l, East, 1t =
price of S24OO. So far as We have
learned he bought the land as 40 in
vestment, and has no Intention of
leaving New Ulm. His purchase IS
located at Pickford, Is miles south of
the 500,
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
TRAFFIC V|OLATORS
HAILED INTO COURT
Sixteen Charges Are Placed
Against Washington Drivers
For Sunday Activities.

Sixteen charges Of violating the police
regulations by automobile drivers We're
on the docket of the Police Court today
as the result of the police department s
activity yesterday. Three defendants
faced trial, and the remainder forfeited
sums ranging from s. to $40 put up for
their appearance.
Theodore johnson, colored, charged in
two counts of exceeding the speed regu-
lations and failure to stop behind a
street car at crossing, was found
guilty, and fined $40. c. Viner. for whom
johnson drives a delivery automobile,
paid the fines. Policeman G w. Lip
pold arrested Johnson on Mt. Pleasant
street.
Captain William Z. Wickland. l.. S. A..
'%as found not guilty when II was shown
that he endeavored to evade coIIidinr
with a White Cross milk wagon at SIX
teenth and p streets northwest
DR.. Fremont Smith said he was In-
familiar with the regulations, and he
paid fine of So for turning a corner
too near the curb
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Stone MOTTO Oppose
PindeII Confirmation

Congressman stone of Illinois says he
is not going before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to protest against
the confirmation of H NJ. Pindell as
ambassador to Russia, nor has he pro-
tested to the President or Secretary
Bryan. 1t was intimated that, follow
ing the publication of the famous Lewis
letter, alleged to have been written by
Senator Lewis to Mr.. Pindell, that Mr..
Stone had certain correspondence with
the Peoria editor which the Senate
committee should see.
II will decline to go before the COM
mittee IL asked" said Mr.. stone, land
1 desire to say that reports are untrue
that I have protested against the Pin
dell appointment. 1t was / who first
suggested Mr.. Pindelfs name to the
President in connection with some ap-
pointment, and he gave me the assur-
ance that he proposed to show appre-
clation OF Mr.. Pindell in some way. The
fact that Mr.. Pindell and I differ over
the collectorship. does not prevent me
rejoicing that recognition and honor
have come to my home city through the
naming Of Mr.. Pindell as ambassador to
Russia"
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

something wonderful. Now we dare 10
stand UP courageously and demand
where once we pleaded. We militants
have the honor to Ue the first women
ing treated as reasonable human teings.
Men who oppose is usuIlly belong
to one OF two classes: The senti-
mentalists. who think we are super
human and something outside and
above carnal things, and those who
all the work that men don't want to 60.
One is as far wrong as the other We
are afraid of sentimental legislation.
The most recent act Of these politicians
der the age of eighteen years to sell
flowers or other articles on the streets.
They believed this was a good thing
to protect girls, though those girls
must eat or starve. But when / tell you
that an act of that same house Of
commons gives the girl the privilege of
selling her body at the age of sixteen
years. you can see that sentimental
legislation has made matters worse
than they were before
led to the revolt of the women Mrs.
Pankhurst cited the average weekly
wage of S2 for its 5,500.0 900 working wom-
en-. A father may have ten children,
yet the son will inherit the bulk of the
estate. A husband may obtain a di-
vorce by proving a single instance OF
infidelity on the part of the wife, but he
may go so far as to bring other women
into his own home and his wife will
have no redress at law unless she is
physically abused or deserted for long
time.
At the close of the meeting Mrs. Pank-
hurst. Miss Alice Paul, Miss Lucy
Burns and Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
went to the home of Mrs. John ]. White
for dinner. Mrs. Pankhurst took a late
train for New York city. where she
will sail for England Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
ASYLUM FUG|TWES
HAD DUPLICATE KEY
Police Dragnet, Sweeping Two
States, Gets No Sign of
Howard and Leonard.

A police dragnet was today spread
over the District. Maryland. and Vir-
ginia for two criminal insane patients
who escaped yesterday from Howard
Hall. the criminal ward at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
The men are John Howard, colored,
sentenced from the District TO fifteen
years in the Atlanta penitentiary for
assault with intent to kill, and John
Leonard, white, a Federal prisoner
Both were practically cured of their
mental troubles. and soon were to
have been returned to prison.
In some manner they obtained du-
pIicate key which abled them to open
the door of the room in which they
were confined. Getting out in the cor
ridor they eluded attendants and went
to the basement. where they found a
kit of tools left behind by carpenter.
With the tools they cut the lock from
the rear basement door and made their
escape. How they got out OF the
grounds was not learned The police
bank and swan to the opposite shore.
lin to a late hour this afternoon no
race had been found of either fugi-
tive. oo
Howard was sentenced in March, 1903.
He is twenty-five years old. Last
trouble and was transferred to the
criminal ward at ST. EliZabeth's. He
was regarded as practically cured ana.
with Leonard was to have been sent
back to prison within few days. Both
men knew this.
AT the asylum it was said that neither
I leonard nor Howard had given any
trouble during the time they were there.
leonard had been in the Institution
since last July. He was there from the
Ieayenworth :,enitentiary last July. He
was under sentence of FIVE years FOR
forging postal money orders IN Chi'
cago.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumtia-Fair tonight and 1uesdsy; tenn
perature tonight about IS degrees.
For Maryland-Fair toni ght and Tues
Gay. light to moderate northwest winds
Fors yirginia-Falr tonight; colder IA
central and south portion; Tues.iav fair.
light to moderate north and northwest
winds.
For Pennsylvania-F'air tonight. colder
in southeast portion. Tuesday faIr. mod
crate west and northwest winds
For Delaware-Fair and colder to-
night; Tuesday, fair, moderate west
winds
For New Jersey-Fair tonight; colder
In west and extreme south portion to-
night; moderate west and northwest
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

eczema, acne, psoriasis, barbers' itch,
ri,es, etc. begins with first appiica-
ton. when all itching Is stopped. and
is done 1t takes hold at once, and
you can observe progress day by day.
The eradication Of pimples, rashes. and
minor troubles are but matters OF
briefest treatment with Poslam.
POSLAM SOAP improves and beau
tif.es the skin and hair, prevents rough
ness, purifies the scalp All druggists
sell Poslam (price 80 cents) and Pos
lam Soap (price 25 cents). For free
samples, write to the Emergency Labor
atories, 80 West 18th Street, New York
City.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Posed AS Nude Statue
At the Grand Central

NEW YORK, Nov. 2+.-Attired only in
the artistic atmosphere of the statrary,
the poses of which he was endearoring
to initiate, a man gave a living picture
exhibition on the second balcony floor
Of the Grand Central station.
patrolman Porter and several persons
from the crowd of a thousand that
gathered in the street found his cloth
ing beside MIN. He was taken to Belle
vue. A card in his pocket read, Mate
Tarnas. 33S Fulton street. Woodbridge,
n. J."
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Richard Croker
Is Seventy Today

Washington friends OF Richard
Croker, the former leader of Tammany
Hall, forwarded him congratulations
today on the occasion of his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary
Birthday greetings are also being ex-
tended to Charles E. Brickley. star of
the Harvard football team, who is
twenty-five today.
This date in 1868 was marked by Cen