davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
- i GATE CLOSING LAW.
South African statute Would De Use.
fui Here.

Every right thinking citizen wishes
to promote public convenience. The
public as 4 whole usually appreciates
his attitude. Unfortunately q few peo-
pie often abuse the privilegesextAnded.
Perhaps no better illustration Of
this can be found than the abuse Of
the privilege of passing through pri-
vate premises. When bridge Is out
or roads drifted full Of snow, adjoin-
ing premises are usually willingly
placed at the dispc sal Of the travelling
public. The obltging farmer some
times expresses bitterness toward
all who have availed themselves Of
this privilege because some one abused
1t. Perhaps hundred respected it,
but the next man cut the fence in or.
der to get back into the road at a
more convenient place. Perhaps he
left the gate open and the owners
stock went into the neighbor's corn
field.
Many owners who have experienced
this situation may we'll wish for the
passage and enforcement of such a
law as recently went into effect in one
of the British South African countries.
1t provides fine of $50 or less for
anyone who opens and leaves open, or
unfastens any gate. After the first
offense he is fined 800 or less, or i'm.
prisoned for one month. The same
penalty applies to any one who finds
the gate open, passes through and neg
lscts to shut and fasten It.
Any one who willfully Injuries or re-
moves. fences or gates 10 liable under
this law to fine Of about $375 or
less, or imprisonment for not more
than six months. II he accidentally
Injuries the fence or gate. and volun-
tarily reports 1t to the owner, he Is
given the privilege OF repaying the
owner the cost Of repairing. The law
further provides .fine" OF 500 for any
person who refuses to give the owner
his correct name and address after
injuring fence Of gate, or climbing
over without permission; Such a law
~ this judiciously enforced would 90
tar toward preventing the abuse Of .
privilege which every right thinking
farmer is glad to extend to the, trav.
cling public. o.. Rankin, Editor,
University Farm. st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Escaped Aftsr Fifteen Years

Escaped After Fifteen Years
wv. p. Broyles made . successful %.
cape sitter ::ifteea years Of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
will 90 just the same for others. he
says: sThey cured . most severe
bsckache with painful bladder irregu-
larities, and they do oil you claim for
them. Refuse substitutes.
" o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

There seems to be an almost
irresistible inclination on the
part of many persons to culti-
vate too much land. Land we'll
cultivated will produce better
crops with less work than a
large area poorly cultivated.
: The small farm, with the use
of brains, will do better work
than will the large one whore
!, only muscle 10 used.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
FARMS IN UPPER PENINSULA
OF MICHIGAN

$500 Twenty time Interest six cent
This country beats the world raising oats, peas, bar
ley, Winter and Spring Wheat Flax Red Clover, Alsike
Clover, Timothy, all root crops and apples.
In fact it is without doubt the greatest diversified
farming district in the United States.
The peas raised here all sold fer seed peas now,
and in the future enough land is put under
cultivation, the same will be true of its grains.
We draining about 200 600 Of marsh prairie
find black muck soil from three to FIVE feet Deep
See our local agent Max Reinhart
Western Land Securities Co. Owners
Home ofRce-second Floor Giflan Block ST. Paul. MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

J. =. ). :. : J. :. = :. !. >. :. !. :. =. =. r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
IS to Insure

The ideal carriage horse is the
American trotting bred horse, with
size, speed, courage, and the true
trotting gait, with plenty of knee and
hook action. In addition he must
have clean cut head and neck, style
and finish, plenty of substance with
out coarseness.
Recognizing the demand for this
class of horses, selected Taylor Sim
mons 2348e, a young horse which fills
all the requirements of the typical
carriage horse. If the theory that
like begets like" be true, he will
produce horses of this type when
mated with good mares. Through his
veins flow the blood of the greatest
trotting families. He traces twice to
George Wilkes and five times to Man,
brine Chief ii. This is backed by the
stout thoroughbred blood of Boston.
A few of the fancy priced ones
sired by Taylor Simmons: Thendara,
winner in the walk trot class at the
Blue Grass Fair IN 1907, Louisville
Horse Show and in the East, sold by
Col. @. L. Railey for $1,000; Alleen
Powers, sold to Godfrey Priest, of
New York. for $1,000; Little Nath,
sold for $500 to Eastern parties. His
get are always commanding the price
that pay a man to raise good stock
Lien retained on colts until season
money is paid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Season 1913
Caylor Simmons
ZS4S9

Dark bay horse, 16 hands high, weighs
1000 lbs.
By Simmons Boy 1857, sire of Sill
yer Simmons PIG, Simmonette 2:19%,
etc.
1st dam Brilliapte, by Wilkes Boy
2:241s, sire of Courier-J ournal 2:O6,
Judge Swing 2:0S4, York Boy 2:O83l
and nearly 100 others in 2:30 list.
End dam Grace Ashland by Ashland
Chief 751, son of Nam brine Chief IL.
3rd dam Pong by Old Pilot.
4th dam Meg by Boston, Thorough
bred.)
TAYLOR SIMMONS will make the
season OF 1913 at my stables in Paris,
on High street, near End street, at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20

About 100000 bicycles are still made
every year in Great Britain. Two
thirds are used at home and the re-
mainder exported to many countries.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20

Chicago hotels must equip with
fire escapes or close their doors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20

A porduct of Norway is wood
-four, which is made from sawdust
and comes from clean spruce or pine
logs which are first freed from any
particles of bark.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Imp. Joe II

Pure Bred Shetland Stallion.
Imp. Joe IL, sorrel and white, reg
istered at Port Huron, August %,
1905, No. vol. IA, page 8. Sire Jim,
No. 292; dam ,Banbsy, No. 1410. A
sure foal getter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20
Insure with w. D. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. If
And He Got the Pardon.

The Judge (to the accused)--The
lady whom you kissed against her will
is ready not TO press for conviction
If you ask her pardon and express
your regret. Accused (to the pretty
prosecutrix)-Yes, 1 humbly ask your
pardon, but as a truthful man l can
not honestly express my regret.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-20

After twenty years of experiment.
ing a Philadelphia scientist has sue
ceeded in Matching eggs of diamond
back terrapin in an incubator
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
A DAINTY DISH.

How TO Broll a Sparrow by Uncle
SANS Recipe
In most localities in the United
states English sparrovs are q pest
There is therefore no reason why the
birds should not bc utilized FOR, food
in this country, rs they have been In
the old world For centuries. SAYS 4
rcccut farmers bulletin issued by the
department, of agriculture. Their flesh
is palatahlc. and though thCir bodies
are small their numbers fully compcn
safe for their lack of size.
10 kill mcrcfully sparrow that has
been Trapped, place the thumbuail AZ
the base ~ its skull and disloCatc ite
neck 10y hard nud quick pressure To
dress il. cut of the legs. the wings AZ
the outer joint, aud the neck close TO
the body strip OF the skin. beginning
Mt the neck Make u cut through the
body wall extending from the neck
along the backbone tn the ribs are
severed. then around between the legs
10 the Tail. aud remove the viscern,
If sparrows are 10 be broiled, save
only the breasts. rs this method Of
cooking So sbrivels and parchcs the
lesser parts as to render them worth.
less In This case tear of q strip OF
skin from wing to- wing across the
back: grasp the wings in trout Of the
body in one hand and the neck in the
other. and Ivy quick pull separate the
breast FROM the ribs: turn the breast
out of the skin that covers II aud
sever the wings ut the second Joint
The whole operation requires but n
fraction Of Il minute, aud IT can be
done Ivy tue fingers alone.
SparrQws may he cooked 10y any of
the methods employed for rccdbirds ur
quail When boncd. broiled, buttcrcd
and served on toast they are particular.
y good and compare favorably with
the best kinds OF small game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
HAS MADE GOOD.

Lansing adyices are to the effect
that the proposal TO abolish state
Game Warden oates Job ana create
Instead a non partisan commission us
not favored by the legislature, and 4,
las believed he viii continue to hold
his position until his term expires in
lol5. There is good reason why a
non partisan game and hsh commits
ron should not be formed at this time
Mr. oates has taken his department.
out Of politics, anL as FOR protect ting
game anu fish has made record
which ,s recognized as most efficient
by authorities both ia and ont II
Michigan. lie has applied him5elf
closely 10 his work, and placed the de
psrmert On a busiuosslibe basis lie
has employed good deputies with
whom ne enthusiastically operates
and ~ho. in turn. 90 thcir utmost -
search out all yiolators. Mr. Oates
recommendation for "A buck law. resi-
dent hunters license Zee and other
worthy amendments 10 the game laws
show he has made a careful study of
the needs of his department. lie has
fully justified the predictions Of his
friends that ne would make good
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08

eether. He has perfected a device, he
claims. FOR combining the moving pic
ture machine and the phonograph, and
in his own blunt way he announces
that al last he has made IL fool
proof" His own grand opera stage
bigger than that Of the Metropolitan
opera company and a company Of
Grand opera stars have been used. and
n the near future he expects TO be
distributing canned grand opera ~
all parts of the country People who
have neveg heard goUd orchestra of
a good singer aud Who have never
seen Oig stage. viii thus be brought
m easy touch with the greatest art
lists,
Edisou- promise may 81 may moi
be redeemed as promptly ass ne cN,
poets But in any event he has out.
lined The next step in moving pictures
and photograph work, ana there is no
doubt that We OF the present gen,
Grafton viii see the combination of tho
two great Inventions. The moving
picture house Of the future viii repro
aupe not the figures of the artists
.dou, but their voices as we'll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
POPULAR PRIMARY REFORM.

The primary ballot reform bin in
uoduced IN the Senate 10y Senator
James, in keeping with the recon-
incubation OF Governor Ferris in his
message, would be popular improve.
ment over the present l3w.
In bricf the plan provides tor do.
ing away with party enrolment, aud
therefore would mako unnecessary
separate aud distinct primary ballots
Tor each party The names vi caudi-
dates Of all parties would be printed
ou one ballot, each group Ia single
column At the head oC this column
would he "a circle which the voter
you'll br expected ~ mark. as dos
isnatiou OF his party afhauon only
votes for candidates II the party thus
Indicated would be counted For in
stance, 81 voter Indicated that n,
Was "A Republican and then placed q
cross i3 front of candidate Of ,he
Progressive or Democratic, party that
particular vote would bc disregarded
bs tn election board There would be
nothing 10 prevent Republican from
voting Democratic ticket or sic,
'srs3, but the voter Who marked the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
CREMATION IN EUROPE.

The PROGRESS OF cremation as Il
method OF discussing Of the dead is be-
ING extended throughout Europe There
arc at present thirty crematOriumg in
''rmanr, - against lwcmy i've in
1910. aud IN 1911 there were ia5s ere.
nations This IS an increase of about
100 over 1910. only recently the Pars
sian Diet made q law permitting ere
nations
In italy there are almost aa many
etcmatoriums as in Germany ana Ina
tLis connection it is Interesting to not.
that more than 2OVO bodies of bersag
lieri and Arabs were cremated durin.
the IripUlttan war In England there
we're I'VE crcmatioGs in 1911 as com.
pared with $40 In 1910. But probably
the greatest progress has been made Ian
switzerland, where "a recent law prac
tically makes cremation tho ruIo ana
interment the exception
Japan has long had cremation az -
method Of disposing of the dead ami
the practice is spreading more rspidl =
than In Europe, says an exchange. Tho
number of cremations IN japan i'm 1905
was $4,000. as compared with 3tzooo
interments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
Free at Last.

II vs. the custom among some Of the
New York theatrical managers occa.
siOnally to entertain the members Of
thc IoC3l bnli teams nj their thcatctS.
young recruit from the high grass
joined the Giants ono day, aud that
night went with his new teammates to
play rs guests of the management.
Tho piece did not appeal 10 the mcn,
though, aud they failed 10 applaud
with any degree Of henriincss After
the curtain foil McGraw acoldrd them
FOR this lack of warmth
Here. You fellows come IN here free
and have the best seats the house NJ
fords. mud then ,ou ali stock atm like
row Of dummies" he said. II hope
lhls doesn't happen again"
The very next afternoon one ~ the
veterans hailcd the youugeler az prac.
iice on the Polo grounds.
Well Md, hc said, more btg dgin'g
tonight Macs going 10 take us 10
The the0tcr'
What's The show" asked the green
band
The show" said the veteran, is
Bought aud Paid For
Thank the Lord for that said the
youngstcr revcntly. "If It's rotten
we wont have 10 applaud. "-Ss,urJay
Evening Pos.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
No. lolA.-tiidden Cities.


The sister wore diugy dress and
hat
bought chart tor Dorothys
brother
You ought 10 help rising IuaD,
Peter may wheel Mcban over the
grounds.
That lautanna oI fatbcr's blooined
month
Quolh the raven, ice is very high
this year"
] tell YOU odes satisfy the poets
mind
Plan singing IN your schools
Can tonnage amount To- much IN ship
ping?
Here. James. tow Nellie across the
lake
Either town or folk songs viii be re
hcarscd
Please command Charles 10 nick the
wood
The Pelham bursomaSter was elect.
ed unanimously
As q volunteer, ! endure many hard
ships.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
Dinina Room Cranks.

The waiter became laxative after
he had answered question and
among other thugs said: Don't 30 10
the funny ward AZ Bellevue " you
want 10 study cranks. Get job rs
winter. The man who just went out ~
steady He's all right except for cof
fee and bread He must have his cof
fee boiling hot. aud he always puts a
lump of ice in IL He has always paid
for special hot bread He gets small
loaf, cuts 1t 10 two. removes all the
crumb part from one half aud eats
the crust. The other half he leaves
untouched have regular who
puts salt and pepper on bis grapefruit.
and "ue could be talking yet said
the man who related the story. III
hadn't told him that 7 was crank on
being served quickly."-New York
Tribune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
How 10 Iron Embroidery.

The finishing touch in ironing en-
broldcry is very important If the work
is TO look really we'll,
4 special cloth should he kept for The
purpose and when not in use should he
wrapped in paper 10 preserve II from
dust or soil
The best thing for such an ironing
cloth is heavy cotton felt. such as Is
placed over Il dining table. Fold n
piece OF the cloth aud sew the edges
together 80 that YOU will have two
thickncsses Oh which to work,
The embroidery should hc laid face
downward on the cloth. with thin,
damp cloth over. and then carefully
pressed with 81 moderately hot iron
Treated in this way the embroidery
sinks into the Welding substance of the
felt and stands out effectively,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
Eqn Preservation.

I NJ Bartlett before The chemical
congress explained the use Of water
glass. which is silicatc Of soda. for
preserving eggs. giving the necessary
directions for It's manufacture. When
properly made. it docs not affect the
eggs chemically and will preserve them
for months. being quite rs effective ms
cold storage and available FOR use 10y
the ordinary housewife The eggs are
placed in vessel containing the water
glass and LETT there covered by the
6uid until needed for use
Strictly fresh eggs. not the shop
eggs under this label. brt the real
things lust ont or the nest, can he ear
ricd over from summer to winter in q
Jar of water glass in almost perfect
condition, OF all the domestic methods
Of prolongipg the useful life Of eggs,
immersion in water glass is 10y far the
best said Bartlett
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
HnM 10 Eat = Ro,led Eau.

A great many people thinI the only
delicious way to eat n boiled egg IL IN
it's shell, and SO that the top may be
carefully aud easily cracked off there
have been devised egg scissors. which
are fascinating irihes for the table
service as well % for actual use. Each
pair OF scissors is in the form OF gay
little chicken. Each has ruby eye,
aud the steel is gildcd, The finger
loops Of the scissors are left the Datu-
raj steel color for contrast. and the size
is about FIVE inches long. They are de-
lightful for IN invalids breakfast tray
and very tidy as well as cute for n
child, though their use is becoming
general whenever the boiled egg sp'
pears.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
Key to Puzxledom.

M 1888 Concealed Tradesmep: T..
plumber: ., painter: ;, grocer,
No 1882. Names OF Birds Fed.
start, bluciay. wagtail. whippoorwll.
nutcrncker, wryncck. trumpctcr. Guin
en- fowl. raven. robin Tobbiug'. loon,
tailor bird. Tyre bird, cedar bird, sti',
bird tlNCatChcr
No. i9i0.-tiddlcs; I. Smlc. = Nh
sic > Kite 4. Fire.
No, Additions; Ghost. =.
ftock = Prose Probe
NJ 1872 Hebus Puzzle; "Ihink bs
fore YOU speak
No 1913 Numerical Enigma: Lan
CuageS. Words Sage, augclus, larc.
Luna. gale angels.
No. 1911 - Hidden Cities: Reading
Hartford. Paris. Hanover, Alfalfa,
Venice. Odessa Lansing Canton.
Jamestown, Norfolk, Charleston. Ham.
burg, Erie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
How TO Prepare Invalid Food.

In preparing food for IN Invalid IN
"a the patients taste is abnormal and
he may not care Cor rs much seasoning
ms usual More cap he added IT want
cd, but II canuot he takeu out If there
is too much II IL no doubt this matter
OF seasoning that is often responsible
for the failure Of the sick to cnioy
their food
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
OFINTERESTTO WOMEN
HOW TO DRESS WELL.
Ten Commandments Of the smsrtly
Gowned Woman,

( Ten Commandments Of the Smsrtly
Gowned Woman
To the woman who would be well
dressed n famous French dressmaker
writes ten commandments;
First.-Choose whatever Is most be
coming TO your beauty-tightly lifting
garments or loose, flowing ones. the
strictly tailor made or the more clabo-
rate.
Second Choose the colors which so
well with your complexion, your hair
your eyes.
Third. Observe dccOrum always aud
wear appropriate dresses in appropri'
ate places. II is because Of her ability
10 understand the eternal titucss of
things that the parisieune is so often
the queen Of large social functions.
Fourth This year. for instance. ]
am bringing out more dresses built on
straight lines.
Fifth.-lf fringcs such as | border
gowns with do not III in with your per.
sonslity dare TO wear any other kind Of
trimming that docs.
sixth am keeping the light chiffon
overskirt which harmonizcs ~ con.
trasts with tho silk foundation. But II
that is not suitable TO YOU dare TO wear
heavy brocades aud satns.
Seventh Personally like strong col.
ors. colors Of life and poetry, but If pas.
tel shades are becoming wear them. no
matter what the fashion
Eighth.-lr the high waist line such
as I still advocate does not reveal the
good points Of your 6gure do not
adopt Il,
Ninth, Have the waist Inc whichever
il is becoming tn YOU,
Tenth like tho tight skirt aud am
making il this year But if yon look
better in wide ono do not sacrifice
your beauty in u vain attempt at being
fashionable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
HOW TO MAKE PRIZES.
Useful Hint For the Girl Who Gives
Card Parties,

The hostess in search Of pretty card
prizes can make the following novel
ties il she cares 10 take The trouble:
An inexpensive prize can bc made OF
yard Of shadow insertion seven or
eight inches wide. Each end is dra wu
into big ivory ring to weight the lace
and hold II in place when thrown
round the neck 10 protect a blouse
from the coat collar.
A variation of this lace strip is 10
use smaller rings and attach To- thcm a
rulflc OF lace 10 match the insertion,
The strip can then bc taken around
the neck as q stock. tied in front and
used to make Dutch ncckcd blouse
becoming when worn with n coat The
weighted ends avoid the use Of pin
ming
One hostess bought enough silk N a
sale 10 make half u dozen silk kimo.
nos of n simple pattern she win bind
them with bias folds Of the silk. put
on with y loose chain stitch in white
rope silk This gives u nnishiuG touch
1t little cost aud not uuch work These
kimono5 are to bc prizes nj bridge
party TO be given In honor ot bride.
The hostess who paints can make in
expensive mud popular prizes by doing
sets ~ dinner AMI tally cards in unique
design. These may be for holiday &C
Casious. as For Halloween. Thanks
giving or Christmas. but are safer
when not specialized
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
How 10 Cure Hesds che.

steady throb NJ the back Of the
eyes ~ usually due 10 eye strain. which
can be relieved by y cloth wet in water
In which boracie acid has been dis
solved in the proportions of half tea
spoonful To cup, THIS headache will
be entirely cured by proper glasses.
when the headache is in the top OF
the head it is frequently duo to some
passing disturbance Of The female or
ganism. If these headaches are con
slant or very severe the sufferer should
consult n specialist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
HOW TO LhuNDGR
SoiLCD CORSETs.

Wash your own corsetS AZ
home when soilcd. lf there are
heavy stcclS NJ the side take
these out and then soak the cor
set, cord aud all. in thick suds
FOR several hours. Take out the
cord aud put each half OF The
corset against the scruhblng
board and scrub il with brush
aud very stroug suds
n the dirt clings At edges or
the corset Is badly stained with
: pcrsplratiou put little ammo
MIA i'm the water. Scrub always
; M and down the depth OF the
corset. Tor the sidewise rubbing
viii get II out If shape.
Rinse II IN ammouiatcd water.
then blue il slightly aud hang II
on the line by the bottom edge
OF the two halves. N II does not
cone out milky white with the
one washing aud drying. wet II
again aud bleach il on the grass
|%.f;..;.i.S.-f T.:.t*:T
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
How TO Cook Carrot, In eap,r eso

Little carrots just dug from thc gar.
den can he ideally cooked in paper
cooking bag. They have u sweet. nut.
~ flavor. quite foreign TO them when
cooked on the top OF the stove The
carrots should, however, he very Young
not old enough To have retained any
ronkness Scrape and clean them. rub
thetu with butter aud sprinkle them
With pepper aud salt before putting
them into the bar