davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
"Why Children Work.

i Among the answers to the questio
whJ they quit school which Helen N
Todd put to Chicago factory childre
are the following taken from "Wh
Children Work" in McClure's:
! "Becsuse you get paid for what 20
do in . factory"
/ because it's easier to work ia
factory than It's to learn in school. ,
''You never understands what the!
tells you in school, and you can lesrl
right off to do things in . factory"
"They amt always pickin' on yor
because you don't know things in 4
factory" .@ ~a-#-
"You can't never do t'ings right In
school,"
Tho boss he never bits yer, er
slsps yer face, or pulls yer ears, 81
makes yer stay in Ut recess"
"The children don's boiler at 70
and call ye q Christ-kiiler 10 ;
factory"
"They don't call ye Dsgo.'
They're good to you At home whom
you earn money
"You can 60 to the nickel show"
eyer folks don't hit 70 30 much."
"You can buy shoes for the baby"
"You can give your mother yer pay
envelope"
''Our boss he never went to school. !"
"School amt no good. The Holy
Father he can send ye to hell, and the
boss he can take away yer Job er
raise yer pay. The teacher she can't
do nothing"
There are number of good argu-
ments for Industrial schools in the
answers of the pupils as above given.
The folly of trying to train only the
brain is shown in several of the
replies. The greater folly of econo-
nizing on teachers salaries until each
las twice as many children in charge
IS she should have and besides is
made irritable by private financial
Worries is shown in the treatment of
'uffs and other punishments that
weary, nervous teachers inflict upon
tupid or mischievous pupils The
ast reply quoted gives every person
omething to think about. ..-
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

4ofN Ell of S 20 T lOS r 35 S25OO.
Anton Meidl to Jacob Klossner Its s,
8 & 10 B 1872 N New Ulm 1876.
August Dorm to VIM. Kamolz L 5 & N
=! of L B 2 Schwarzrock' 1st Add
Springfield 1915.
Winona & ST. Peter Land Co to John
B. Haala SO OIL A in S st 1OS R33
$l245.15.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Mans Destiny.

| see a world without slave. Man
crumbled and where kings are dust.
The aristocracy Of idleness has per-
lshed from the earth, -.
Sc a world without slave. Man
at last is free Natures forces have
by science, been enslaved. Lightning
and light, wind and wave, frost and
flame, and all the secret subtle pow
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
The Talking Dog.

London Opinion: The following
story is told of a ventriloquist now
famous, but at the time of this Incl
dent he was so poor that he used tc
| walk between the places where he
was to appear On one of these tours
he picked up a miserable little dog
because it looked so much like he
felt. The story will explain what
became of the dog.
The first house he came to was
an inn, and, of course, he wanted a
drink. He had no money, but went
in anyhow, to see what he could do.
The proprietor said, well, what
will you take?" he said: "Ill take
little whisky" And then, turning
to the dog, he asked: What will
you have?" The answer came very
promptly, "Tll take ham sand
wich." The publican was so sur
prised he almost tainted. He look.
ed at the dog a moment, and then
asked: What did you say?' The
dog replied: Il said Id take a ham
sandwich" Mine host thought it
wonderful that a dog should be able
to talk, and asked who had trained
him, how long it had taken, and
wound up with: How much will
you take for him?' "Oh," replied
Mr.. Ventriloquist, 81 wouldn't sell
him at any price; but l am a little
hard up and if you will lend me
91O pounds I will leave him with
you until l bring back the money"
"All right was the reply; Il just
want him for little while, so
can show him to some people
know around here" So everything
was settled, the money paid, the dog
left with the proprietor, and as the
ventriloqust went out he turned and
waved his hand to the dog and said:
"Well, good-by, Jack. I'll come back
soon." The dog looked at him and
said: "You mean, despicable man, to
sell me for 91O, after all I've done
for you! So help me Moses, I'll
never speak another word as long
as I live" And he didn't.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

A man living at Auburn, New York
had severe attack of kidney and
bladder trouble. Being a working
man, not wanting to lose time, he
cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
says: ut is a pleasure to report that
the cure was permanent" His name
is j. A. Farmer. For sale by O. NJ.
Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
FLY FIGHTING MAxIMs.

Be up to date. Swat tho fly.
Clean up and boost.
Eternal vigilance should be
your watchword.
Tho fly 10 q home wreeker.
Destroy it.
When tho fly comes in the
door good health goes out tho
window.
lt's not work that kills men,
but worry. Swat the fly.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kurzweg-City-
girl.
" " Alex Mecklenburg-
Milford-boy.
" " " Gustav Kalz-City-
girl.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

will kill tho fly maseot. How
ever, tho lime 10 not effective
unless large quantities are used.
Approximately two pounds Of
lime per bushsI Of manure are
necessary. Also tho lime 10
moro or less ineffective unless .
thorough mixture is secured.
Where the treatment has been
properly followed about 80 per
cent Of tho fly mas9ots have
been killed.
The chloride Of limo treatment
10 relatively expensive and can
not be applied without some la
Dor. However, tho results justi-
fy both tho expenditure and the
effort.
A kerosene treatment will also
kill tho fly massot. About ono
quart Of kerosene to 4 busheI Of
manure should be used. The oil
must be thoroughly washed
down into the manure pile. II
will kill practically every fly
magsot.
Both chloride Of lime and ker-
osens can best be applied by
spraying them upon tho manure
pile. Only in this way can
thorough mixture b attained.
Thsy should bs spread or spray.
ed upon each days barn sweep.
ings.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

The signs of the time are for you to
take course at Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog. Advt 20-2l
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
KILL THE FLY MAGeoT NOW.

I M M1noRx- ..e.ieu:
! a r y
horse manure
is tho fa-
vorite larvae
food Of the
fly. A single
manure pile
may give its
neiehborhood
a billion flies
beforethe sea-
sons close.
Chloride Of
lime gener-
ouslv appiied
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Marriage Licenses

Geo. A. Schnobrich-City
Emma Krueger-City
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31


The Psogressives win get their State
candidates on the ticket after I'll. The
Court Of Appeals ruled that the provision
requiring certificates Of nomination TO he
fled twenty Eve days before the. election
had moi been complied with, but itnme-
liately afierward held that under section
SO OF the law they could Gil ths vacancies
caused BY The inoperatiJeness 81 The GER
tificate BY reuonlinating their candidates
and fling The second certificate eight
Nays before The election.
Anticipating me latter decision The
Progressive party committee met and
went through the form Of renomiuatiug.
at The suggestion Of Mr.. Bonaparte. I'm
mediately alter the courts decision The
new certificates were taken To- Annapolis
and fled. So The names Of three Boil
Moose state candidates are assured Of .
place on the ticket. much to the chagrin
Of the G o. 2. leaders. who hoped ID
profit in votes by the legal tangle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
The Constitutional Amendments o.
The BALLOT. 81

The constitutional amendment chang
ing the method Of condemniug property
liz Baltimore city provides that for con-
demnation on behalf Of the city or State
the Legislature may enact laws for the
appointment 81 appraisers by the Court,
upon whose valuation property may be
taken. Should jury grant the party
from whom the property Is taken high
er sum than that Of the appraisers. the
difference also must be paid. But the
property NAV be taken by the city OF
State Immediately npon decision by the
appraisers. The purpose Of the amend
ment is TO expedite condemnation pro.
ceedings
The purpose Of the amendment allow
ing billsto Be printed for the signature 81
the governor Is to facilitate the clerical
work Of the Legislature. and also 10 les.
sen the opportunity for fraud in legisIa-
ton and 10 save expense. Previously
The engrossing of bills. particularly
toward The close Of the session. was a
huge task aud delayed the work of the
Lesirlature. That condition furnished
one Of the chief aids to interested parties
who desired to change bills after theii
passage aud before signature by the
Governor.
The amendment giving an additional
Judge for Baltimore and Hartford counties
arises from the large increase in the
court work Of Baltimore county following
suburban expansion.
The amendment allowing the penalty
for bribery to be put upon the vote-bqyei
alone is designed to stamp out corruptiou
ii elections. 1t Is commended that 90 long
az the rich interests could buy the votes
Of poor men without pnnishment there
could be no complete stamping out o.
bribery. It 10 also contended that the
vote-buyers were the more culpahle,
and il the penalty were removed from
the seller It would be possible to ascer.
tain and convict the buyer
The increase In salaries Ia the States
Attorneys Office in Baltimore explain.
itself; the authority Of the Legislature 10
give the Attorney General deputies
arises from the demand for abolition Of
separate counsel to the various State
boards aud for Capitalization Of the
States legal department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Painting Pictures on tho Floor.

80 -
Albert Moore. the great artist whose
works may be seen In the Tate and
other public galleries. scorned the or
binary poses Of the painter. He pre-
ferred his ease to an easel and paint
ed ali his great pictures, so dainty and
charming, on the door. His tubes OF
paint and bis brushes and other ac-
cessories OF his art were scattered
about him. and he lay fat on his
stomach, seldom remaining in one posi-
ton ave minutes at time.
The celebrated painter OF Christ
Leaving the Pretoriums and the Illus
traitor OF Milton and Dante that
strange genius, Gustave bore. had the
same habit. The door was his easel
whenever possible. and, as he was q
stout. heavy man. ne seldom rose to
an upright position except for his
meals. and not always then. London
Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Edward Younu's Tragedy.

In Garrick's time the church had q
decided leaning toward the stage The
great actor suffered plague Of stage
struck ciergymen. He read many OF
their plays and produced at least one.
The Rev. Edward Young Of Wslwyn
parish and Of Night Thoughts fame
wrote tragedy Of 'srhe Two Broth
ers," which Garrick produced. Its re-
ception was a tragedy. It was only
flt TO make nm icehouse Of a theater.s 2
Young. however, had counted bis
chickens. He had promised FL 900. the
expected proceeds OF his authors
rights. to the Society For the Propaga-
tion Of the Gospel. And here he shone.
He dipped deeply into his private
purse and made up the thousand
London Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Women VINO Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache, headache, weakness, de-
bility, constipation or kidney
troubles should nse Ee trio Bitters
They give relief when nothing else
will, improve the health, adding
strength and vigor from the first
dose. Mrs. Laura Gainas, of
Avoca, La, says. "Four doctors
had given me up and my children
and all my friends were looking for
me to die, when my son insisted
that use Electric Bitters. / did
so, and they have done me world
of good" just try them, soc.
an 800 at all druggists or by
mail. 81. E. Rncklen & Co. Phila-
delphia or st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
DO We podue Death2

Can we mortals always be trusted
to do the right thingi The fear OF
death is general. Life is sacrificed
every hour because the rules Of health
are not obeyed. Death is the one great
monster of dread and from whom all
fee. Yet how many safeguard their
living In such way as to avert his
coming? The rules of health are vio-
lated because of the immunity we feel,
but finally the penalty must be paid.
No argument Is needed to enforce the
lesson. Everybody knows 1t. The rules
Of right living are clear, explicit Vice,
intemperance. wrong living. overeat-
ing as well as overwhelming. continue
to pay their tribute to the undertaken
and the graveyard.-L eslie's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
A sunset In Scotland.

It was sunset Of strange tints that
evening, a background Of clouds Of
deep violet tipped with crimson. The
sky, Of the very palest blue. had been
turned by the brightness Of the sun
into a lake OF silver. In which fi0ated
small fieecy cloudlets of brilliant rose
pink, like islets floating In a crystal
sea. The rays of the sun behind the
purple clouds threw long shafts of
dazzling brightness. which tipped the
dark background with silver as the sun
kisses the petals of daisy. Every
peak in the long range of mountains
on the west was rose tipped, but the
highest of them all lowered clear and
cone shaped In the distance, glistening
In shimmering mantle of silver and
pale blue, as If the sky had wrapped It
round its own cerulean color.-"A Gar
den OF Spices" by A. Keith Fraser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication
in DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
penetrates every tiny pore of the
skin, clears it of all impurities
stops itching instantly, DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment is guaran-
teed to speedily heal eczema, rashes,
1ringworm, letter and other insight
~ eruptions, Eczema Ointment is
r. DOCTORS prescription, not an ex
pertinent. All druggists or by
mail, Doc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
A Marvellous Escape.

MY little boy bad marvellous escape, y
writes P. F Bastains OF Prince Albert,
Cape Of Good Hope. III occurred 10 the
middle Of the night. He got severe at
tack Of eronp. As luck would have it, !
had large bottle of Chamheriainss
Ccngh Remedy in the house. After fol-
lowing the directions fer an honr and
twru'v minutes he was through all dan.
ger" Sold by All Dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
All In q Bunch.

Father docking up from his book aft
er a volley of questions from eight
year-old SOM The answer to the first
1--WE questions is yes. to the next four
no, and TO the last question. don't
lknow-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
rraadlnn The Cranes.

In the wine region OF Spain the
method OF treading the grapes Is
everywhere about the same. The
grapes are we'll spread out In the press,
and barefooted men or men wearing
sandals or wooden soled shoes tread
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Her Raven Hair.

''Some novelists don't know what
they're talking about. Here's one who
speaks OF a girls raven hair"
Whats wrong with it?"
"All wrong. Ravens don't wear hair.
They wear sg'-Liverpool Mer-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Cecil Farmers Club.
Proceedings Of Meeting Held October
22nd, AZ Home Of !. Il. Kimble,
Near Port Deposit.

~ tMG A04G VI UO4u - :
Kimble on Wednesday Oct.
E22d. with the following members
present: Jas. 81. Maxwell, Elwood
Balderson, Martin 4. Thorn pson,
Thos. Miller, Palmer McFad den,
Robt Cameron, a FL Mendenhali,
Harry Maxwell, Ross Biles. VIM.
r. Cameron, John Fl. Kimble. Jos.
Groves, John Cullen and Il Wayne
Reynolds. Visitors Mr.. Branch,
Albert Frost, Chester KimbIe, DIR.
Ernest Rowland, Jas. Evans and
JAS. fisherman.
The meeting was called to order
by Elwood Balderson, Pres, and
I. Wayne Reynolds was appointed
Sec. for the day. The Pres called
for report of Committees
The Legislative Com. made re-
port, and was continued until the
Legislature meets.
"a number Of fine exhibits OF
|apples were made by different
members Of the Club.
Elwood Balderson exhibited corn
raised from seed procured from
the sweep stake corn prize, at the
Baltimore exhibit
Experiments being called for,
VIM. r. Cameron said he always
plows his sweet corn fodder under
land thinks it makes good fertil.
Iizer, he also thinks it better to
have a heavy rain on it, before
lsowing to wheat.
Harry Maxwell puts his sweet
Icorn fodder into the silo, by mix
ling it with field corn.
Plants field corn May i, and
sugar corn about MAY 10, and
thinks it makes good mixture.
Elwood Balderson fills his silo,
Ipartly with corn husks from can
merry, and field corn.
Robt. Cameron reported 6S5 Blu.
potatoes from 4 acres; at the pres
II 80 Ap.<.x.tsA 49,. !,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

The pleasant pnrsatise effect produced
hy chamberlain's Tablets and The healthy
cond tion AZ body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For le by
All dealers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
The Worriad MidoxYar,

'.He says his poor children need am
other mother"
ssThen why doesn't he take one
home to them?'
ut seems that the children pay the
rent, and they are very hard to con-
vince. Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
WASHINGTON LETTER

s 2 : n -
Inc LaFolletle substitute for tne sea
mans servltude' oil, amended 90 that 4
VIII not affect she treaty relations. Of the
United states nnsii' inc president mas Deen
given an opportunity % readluss taeuas
passed me senate Inarsday
Passage O me Dill must ne credited %
? MAJOR e rolie'te as personal acn'eve-
ment.
lmportant provisions Of the Dili are
tnose wn'cn estaOi'sn inc rights o. sea-
mea @ Oe considered as men ana relieve
them nom me state q ac'uai slavery 70
wn,cn sney are compe'ieo @ ianor curing
Inear sea voyage ano those wnicn make
= necessary tnat sn'Ps should carry fuli
crews and snas snese crews ne trained ~
81 ana1 pertains g me safety Ct passen-
gers ana cargo.
One great railroad system has been
furnishing drinking water to rs passsn-
gers shich experts q the public health
service nave pronouiIcei. after bacteria
IiogicaI examination 70 be nothing less
tnan diluted sewage
Surgeon General Blue reported TO As
sissans secretary Newton, OF the treasury
department, mat an investigation dis
closed thaf the railroad company has
been hll'ng the water tanks Of its pass
snger coaches at supply 800 yards
down stream rom the sewage outlet of q
large eastern city.
Examination disclosed more than Co.
900 bacteria IN each teaspoonful OF water.
investigators reported that the water was
'turbid', had . pronounced taste and
was grossly polluted.
PENDING outcome OF notice to the
company TO change ITS source of supply.
ofhcials have withheld the name of the
linz
Naturally The 6eht for mayor IL New
York Is 81 general Interest ,hrono hos, ,ha
country. & il The most interea,;uo cam.
paipn ID Il il coins 81. ANA The . n,,ls;or
Of snlzer from the eoyernorsl,in INNS:
react Cd Ta,nmanv for sulzer s ,elI;ns
some fierce tales 81 the lenoths u ,p,;ch !,
Murphy went in his efforts 10 control
Suizer and New York. Snlzer has ac-
cepted nomination for the Assembly in
an East Sid district. aud be Is going TO
Albany 10 keep mp the fight on Murphy
and Tammauy.
The fusion in New York city against
Murply's man. Mccall. is ha ing telling
EFFECT. aud 4 the Fusionist, Mitchell. were
only halfway fitted for the position OF
mayor there could be no question Of Nc
Calls defeat. What a mistake II was thai
me raf'on's d'd not name District At
... ply
p.ppss 49," lsss pssn pol.s'cally &c.
- $50 "a'aous quess,on' 'or MeSaii
uas 1s.u na'seh' g De through the
r. so'sa'''es = ms cam pa'gn' not headed,
'A,a.sy pa''.sa. auu dangssous.
$3.50 = 'ns iammany han are
q" .oSA'u = Jonn e nennessy ana
:, sscss's 8 soais q 'ne aoings o.
nss rane's murphy, ieacer OF Tam
'Aany 1aa''' 'nu solis = nus 'rienas.
~
Political Washington today gossiped
about President Wilson's speech at Con-
gress Hall. Philadelphia, when he de-
Ssau you Antu1 TOO mucn ap0ut
heinp re elected Il Il varv 1;44; 1,,st a. 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

It Is the mental and spiritual atti-
tude with which one meets crisis In
life which makes the crisis one Of Vie
tory or defeat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

Ignorance issiess distant erom truth
than prejudice. Didero&
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

Political Washington today gossiped
about President Wilson's speech at Con-
gress Hall. Philadelphia. when be de-
clared "if you think too much about
being re elected, It Is very difacplt 10 be
worth re-electing.
II don't care continental about .
second term, the president Is quoted by
some Of his friends as having said not
long ego. II have been elected 10 one
job. and must FRS do that WE'LL,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
COL. DUCAT'S FUNERAL.
Indian Fighter and Veteran to BE
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Col. Arthur G.
Ducat, U. s. A, the noted Indian fighter.
who until last April had served as SUPER
intendent OF recruiting stations in New
York City. will be held at the residence
of Edward ]. Stellwagen, his brother-in-
law, at 1903 Biltmore Street, this after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be in
Arlington. Col Ducat died at the Beres-
ford Hotel, in New York, Saturday.
He was born in Chicago in 1856. The
son OF Gen. A. c. Ducat, inspector gen.
eral Of the Armies of the Cumberland
and the Tennessee during the civil war.
Col Ducat was graduated from West
Point in 1879, and the day after reporting
at Fort Mckinney. Wyo.. for duty took
the field against the hostile Utes. After
two. years at Fort Sanders, Wyo.. follow
ing this campaign, he again was engaged
against the Utes, and in 1857 took part in
the campaign Of that year against the
Apaches, in Arizona. After this campaign
Col Ducat saw service along the Mexican
border and in service schools.
Serving with the Twentyfourth Infan-
try during the Spanish-American war,
Col Ducat, then a captain, was severely
wounded at Santiago. Upon his recovery
he assisted in putting down the insur-
rection in the Philippines and had since
served two two-year tours OF duty in the
far East.
Col, Ducat leaves a wife and three
daughters. He was a member Of the
Army and Navy Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
CAPITAL DOG SHOW
OPENS APRIL 10
Dates Are Allotted Warrington Kennel
Club by American Association.
Big Entry List Assured.

The Washington Kennel Club last night
received an official sanction from the
American Kennel Club for the annual
show at the Arcade. with April 10, ii, and
L. as the days allotted.
For more than a month Secretary c. A
Watson was in communication with the
national organization, which was anxious
to get other dates for the Capital exhi-
bition. The dates finally obtained are
considered ideal. as they come midway
between the Baltimore and Norfolk
shows, thereby insuring a larger entry
list here than would be the case ordl-
narily.
The bench show committee. consisting
of John o. Evans, Charles A. Watson.
and Howe Totten. in addition to accept
ing the Official dates, yesterday completed
arrangements whereby all dogs from out
of town will be housed in stables a short
distance from the show hall.
From the number of inquiries received.
the officials are confident that the num-
ber of entries will reach 500.
The Washington Chamber of Commerce
has donated a silver trophy cup. and a
number of other offers OF prizes have
been received from dog fanciers here.
The complete list of prizes will be an
nounced shortly.
The officers OF the Washington Kennel
Club are John o. Evans, president; Ir-
wing II. Munford. vice president and
Charles A. Watson. secretary and treas
urer. These men. together with Edward
S. Schmidt, Andrew c. Shannon, and E.
B. Burritt, constitute the board OF gov
ernors.