davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

IN Al lne culil.n Or ar irtiliux liEs:
that bnlly soIiR. d.mst yon know. an'
aH = lash rt.shIIt. tO keel, hin, quiet
Ike a good ferrrr fell.r. VIZ said we'd
come an get yOli an spiain everything
sn fiis -Sasfac ahein! Su>sisfAc'rly.'
She looked ut them with burning
eyes. Slow rage was coming to the
flaming point. And for this she had
sat and suffered for hours in street
restaurant: For this. Her eyes. fell
upon the limp horses and the detected
stable boy. Two hours.
You will release him at once" she
stOrmed. do you hear? 1t is outra-
geOus"
Without another word to the dazed
trio she rushed to the curb and COM
manded the boy to assist her into the
saddle. He did so. in stupid amaze
ment. Then she instructed him to
mount and follow her to the Tirol as
fast as he could ride. The horses we're
tearing off in the darkness moment
later.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
GIFTS FoR WEE SMALL. MAIDS.

!
Nsvsit,ss II oesd leekirs Washsbls
0sils and Heusshoid Furniture.
First and foremost there u the doll
and new in this line are the dolls Of
washable material.
Then for Miss Dolly there u cradle
Of enameled wicker. mounted on wooo-
On rockers. unless her ladyship IS in
the grownup class. in which event q
colonial bedstead of mahogany. ac-
companied with bureau to. match. with
glass knobs, would be more correct. or
il something In palmer taste Is desired
q mission set is available.
Naturally with dolly and vast
wardrobe Of lingerie gowns there is
absolute need of a laundry table and
ironing board. and incidentally if the
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
WHAT IOCIvE HIM.FOR
4 CHRISTMAS N { GIFT # /
usstul Offerings That Evsly M,n
's!s Sure to Appreciate.

A man is only a man after all. and
he likes useful gifts, no matter who
he may be. If you are wealthy or II
your income is quite moderate the fol-
lowing gift suggestions may be adopt
ed. as they are things that may cost
only a little or may be quite expensive:
1t is rather curious that woman's one
idea of a. gift to man is a cravat.
for it is the one thing that man de-
tests having selected for him. But a
man can nearly always wager that q
woman will get him cravat of color
that Is not becoming to him or one
that is too absurd to wear. And yet
hundreds of thousands Of women insist
upon giving cravats for Yuletide gifts!
X II you are overpowered by this idea
please have a little mercy on mankind
and select black and white cravats.
for they are smart and are becoming
to every man Silk knitted ties are
again in vogue. especially those that
are three-to four inches wide Ties OF
heavy faconne silks are also indorsed
BY London.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
Miss aaby's First Christmas.

Don't think about the babys present
last OF all and then rush out and buy
silly toy. Rather give her something
that her mother can keep for her until
she gets old enough to take care of 1t
because it came on her first Christmas
day. One Of the trifles which can be
indefinitely kept, because 1t takes up
scarcely any space, is hanger for
petticoats. This is simply q 4 by Is
inch strip of thin beard. padded with
cotton and then covered with heavy
crash or satin hand painted with
Greenaway figures. And II you can't
do this painting with your own hands
there are plenty Of young art students
who will gladly do 1t for dollar. This
board should hold at least eight hooks.
and if you have plenty Of money-Or
affection for your small niece-have
these hooks Of solid silver. that they
may not rust any damp skirt hung
upon them. Having covered the board
and adjusted the hooks. all that is
needed is hanger Of broad pink or
blue ribbon. terminating at the fasten-
ing ends with big bowknots.
II the clothes hanger Il going to be
too expensive for your purse-or your
afIection-send Miss Baby an individ-
ual workbasket. These look positive
" infantile. because they are almost
miniature affairs Of white enameled
gush. with fat bottoms and inch high
sides and Innings Of pale blue or pale
pink quilted satin.
Across the rim from end to end run
narrow ribbon lines holding reels Of
fine thread. From one corner swings
a silver covered needle and pin book
and from the diagonally opposite cor
ner big bow Of satin ribbon. with
long ends gathered on to the handle
Of pair Of iny scissors and an ivory
sdletto.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

/ e@s- 80 I-=5 y ~ i 4, ~ -, :.
lavender, green. gray or another color.
To make the handkerchiefs more gifty
hare his initials embroidered in q
unique design.
The handkerchiefs in the cut are ex-
.ceedingly new and attractive. The ini-
tiai is worked on square Of lace In
fillet design. If one is not expeditions
with the needle the all over 6llet net
in fine mesh could be purchased and
cut up into the required size for the
squares.
Leather Gifts.
1t ts nearly always q mans cate to
receive an abundance Of unnecessary
leather articles at Yuletide. There are
men who never fail to get at least six
leather mounted desk calendars and as
many stamps and elastic bandboxes.
OF course these are needfuls, but the
man who possesses a desk generally
has all such articles.
Wallets and cardcases are always
usab}e. and man is pleased If he gets
them In the latest styles. every Christ
mas.
A leather travelling case makes de-
lightfui gift If it is Of the best quality
mot all the investment in the case.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
~ Git Mother win Lite.

Dainty embroidered and Lace trim
med bibs always form part Of an In
fantb layette. They are beautiful. but
perishable things to handle. Conse-
ouently every young mother Will be
charmed IL some one presents her child
At Christmas time With pretty bib
holder.
i. Just the thing II ulustrated-a bib
case made from shallow, rather
large, round paper box. Cover the
box inside and out with some kind Of
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
wH1sx BROOM AND sclssoRs CASE.

but in the fittings too. 1t reflects bet
ter r:taste If you give a small and beau
tifully fitted case rather than one FILL
ed with 81 shoddy toilet collection and
cleaning apparatus
A fitted travelling bag makes superb.
or gift il you wish to expend that
much money-S25 or more. II 80. it is
advisable to get ivory. imitation ivory
or ebony fittings. as they are not quite
50 heavy rs those of silver The man
who travels will be pleased to dea th
with the neatly put up leather case
seen in the illustration that Is filled
with scissors of different sizes and n
penknife And for the man who rides
horseback what more appropriate than
the whisk broom holder mounted 10 4
stirrup setting:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

dainty silk. and about the lid sew
xathered rud1es Of two inch satin rib
bon, in pale blue or pink. In the cen.
ter Is placed the bisQue head Of baby
doll. The lid is tied to the bottom Of
the box by means Of ribbon ties. A
sachet rs fitted in the bottom Of the
case. ..
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

Something Unique In Handkerchiefs.
Handkerchiefs are always welcomed
by man if you give him plain white
and do not attempt to choose colors for
him unless you are his wife and know
absolutely whether he prefers blue.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

Paw Of the Man. \ +.
ner, 1T Is after 2 o'clock. In-in the
morning at that. You-you shouldn't t
be sittin' here all lone thish-this hour
in the morning. Please come home With
us. Your mother hash-has ask US to
fetch you-l mean your sister. Beg
pardon"
IL cannot go. gentlemen she
stammered- please don't insist
please don't ask why. cannot co.
II shay. Constance. BY Joye. the
jokes on you" exclaimed Freddie. II
know who t ish you're waitin' flor.
Well he can't come Hes locked In"
Freddie. ,yon are drunk"'s In. deep
scorn. a..-2 . a
II know it, heTadmitted cheerfully.
We've looked everywhere for you.
We're your frien's. He said It was at
n eatin' house. We've been ever eatin'
house in Inchbrook. Was here first Of
all. Leave it to Rodney. Wassen we.
Rodney: You bet we was. You was
sen here at 'leven o'clock. Come on
home. Constance s all right. He's
safe. He can't come" -.
"But he will come. unless something
terrible has happened to him." she al
most sobbed in her desperation,
cousin Alfred. won't you 60 to the
Jail and see what has happened?"
. Permit me-" interrupted Odell- Car
ney with grave dignity. "Your friend.
Miss Fowler. is not in jail He is
OUT -..
Not iD jail" she almost shrieked
Il knew it: I knew it could not 20
wrong But where fl he?"
Hes out on bail. We bailed him
out at half past TO Wot!" She had
leaped to her feet with short scream
and was ciutching his arm frantically.
"On bail? At half past 10: Good
heavens. then-then-oh, are you sure?"
Positive. abs'lutely.'
Then what has become Of my 5000
crowns?''
"You en- search me, Constance"
murmured Freddie. ...
Il don know what you're taIkin'
bout, Constance" said Mr.. Rodney in
a very hurt tone. We've put up Sc
curity f'r five thous'n dollars, that's
what we did. This is all the thanks
we getsh for it, Ungrachfulr'
Constance had been thinking very
hard. paying no heed to his maudlin
defense. 1t rapidly was dawning upon
her that these men had secured her
lovers release on bail at half past 10
had given her bribe of 5000 crowns to
the jailer. That being the case. It was
becoming clear to her that the wretch
had taken the money
knowing that Brock was not in the
prison and with the plain design to
rob her of the amount. 1t was trans
action in which he could be perfectly
secure: bribing Of public officials is
solemn otfense in Austria and Ger
many. She could have no recourse,
could make no complaint. Her money
was gone:
where is Mr.. Rr-Mr. MedcroftY
she hernandez her voice full Of ankle
ty. II he were ont Of Jail why had be
failed to come in the meeting place?
Hes locked in" persisted Freddie.
That's just it. Miss Fowler" e1-
planned Odell-Carney gibly. "You shee
see, it was this way: We got him
out on bail on condition he'd pear to.
morning fore the magistrate
After we'd got him ont he insisted on
coming round here SOS he could run
away with you. That wassen gen.
uelma My thing to do after we'd put mp
our money. We coul'p' afford have him
runnin' away with you. So we had
him locked in Il room On top door OF
the hotel. where ne can't get out
leave us to hold the bag. don't you see
10 .lnos' cried an said you'd be wait
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
Realty Transfers.

4 Fps x ~
Realty Transfers.
P. C. Nissen to Adolph Aftermath L 1
and N y of L 2B l3, W& st. r
LAND Co. Is End Add. Springfield,
$3.50. s's 10
Adolph Aftermath to John A. and Eli
zabeth Stewart, L and N of L 2
E B 13. w s. St. P. Land Co.'s 2nd.
Add. Springfield, $500.
Charles M. Erickson to Jacob B. Jas
pers, Jr. und. of L S B 6 Comfrey..
$500.
Pauline Mielke to John ]. KrueQer .. 4.
8 of Allison's Outlots s 30 I, ITO r.
80. Sleepy Eye s2eO0.
Michael Georgius to Anton J. ZeieS
Its 3 & a b 1856 N New Ulm $500.
Cstharins Dambach, ct ai 20 Anton
J. Zeig, L Ii B SO N New Ulm $7o0-
Piaender Realty Co. 10 George Hof-
1 .meister, L 3 B 70 N New Ulm s75.
Charles Engel TO Evangelical Lutheran
CoDgree easion l2xl3 rds OF 8 Els
q T 1os r 35 u 90.
Christiane Anderson 70 II. F. Wenz6a
9 Subj / Of L B1 Dooner's Add
Springfield S19OO.
Conrad 81. Dirks TO Frank Schleif, Z
IL B 81 N New Ulm 800. ~
August Fischer to George Guggisberg
98.25 A in 8 9 T 100 r 81, $500.
jacob Klossner Jr. ct cit George
Guggisberg, 7.36 A In SO T 100 r 81.
$3.50. aii s
Fred Bott & y to Fred Hoppe, LIS l
&2B9W. & St. p Land Co.'S 2nd
Add. Springfield, Minn., $500.
Caroline Hshselbruck 70 Fredsrickes.
Seibel, L 9 B 68 South, Now Ulm,S
1890.
William A. Gleason. TO Herman V0ge 4
1904 In s % T 100 r IS $500. n
Jens Frsderioksen to Paul Wisdsa--
mann, LIS Z & 8 B u Bracken's 4th.
Add Sleepy Eye $500.
Caroline Hagberg to Nj. B.nck = Il
B Ill s New Ulm S275.
Frederick Guetschow to Joaeph Rich
srtz leo A in 8 20 T Ill r 81 $4,000.
John H. Boock to Ida E. Boock Its l
and B l31 N New Ulm S275.
John Wora tschka to Frank wollineer
LIB lat N New Ulm sl45O.
Jane Broderick to George Byrue,. ct
al und is int in 80 A in S. 81 T 1Oo
r 80 $500.
Franziska Bellm to Herman Schie-
mann, L 2 B 63 8 New Ulm $500.
Anna Matbes johnson to Joseph
Boyer s 30 # Of L B SO N New Ulm
$3.50.
Clara Book ct al to Effie johnson, s
acres IN 8 p T Ill r 32, s24O.
Niels Jensen to Emil Rasmussen 77.6I
A in S 10 & 20 T llO R 33 $500.
August Peters to Auguste Kolb LII
B $50 N New Ulm 1925.
August Peters to Richard Steinke-
outlots 24O, PAL and 25O New Ulm
5000.
Mary Heinen TO August Rollotf subj.
IL and II of N of S E Of S4TllO
r 81 S275.
Wm Brust to VIM. p. Schuck N WI
8 3 T 100 r 30 S1l5OO.
Fred Aufderheide to Jane E Taylor
outlot 469 New Ulm, $500.
Clara Swetlan to Fred Remer N ! OF
L 5B Schwartzrock's 3rd Add.
Springfield $50.
William Bruce to Jorgen Olsen Lok-
ken Lts l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6. 7,S, 8 and 10
3 Is Hansks 1890.
Would Make Them Better II They Could
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
4
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26

Would Make Them Better ~ They could
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irregu-
larities that it is possible to produce
That is why Foley Kidney Pills are
the best medicine for the purpose
you can buy. For sale by all deal
ers.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
i|ii iS!dliS lf$fEaR liSS IA

aAllNNAN ss,ssssas
GOING EAST. 4
No 5O4 Daily, new line. Ala : ~
Ihro 70 Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex sunday, old line. "a. Is : %
Connects at Kasota for Twin Cities or Mankat0
No 5l4-Dsily, new une. i. 8. 8. 80 p M
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No "a Daily, old line. .3.41 p n
No l4-Ex Sunday, Jew line. .6.55 p rs
Connects 1t Mankato for points South on
GOING WEST
No 5l1-Dsily. new line. i lao Q M
Ihro from Twin Cities and the East
No 13-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:l2 q m
Thr0. to Tracy
No 5O3-Daily, new line !. 1883 p M
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Daily, old line. :. !. i :35 p m
No 27-Ex SUNDAY, old line. $3.50 p 10
Connects at MankatO Lsnctio11l 1lth trains from
East an, ct Kasota with Tin Cities.
No. 22 now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 at Kasota for all
points North, arriving st. Paul 1929
q. M, Minneapolis 1885 q. N.
F. P. Starr Fl. J. Wagen
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. Winona, MINI.
70
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r.
NORTH BoUNl

New Ulm & ST. Paul. lex. SUM- 5:15 a. m !.
Twin Citles Passenger. ..... lex SUM- l:3S m
Local Freight. ~. (ex. SUM- S:A5 p N
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
SOUTH BOUND.

Storm Lake Pass tex. Eun.) ~ :25 p M
Local Freight. (ex. snn.) 80 M
New Ulm review., 1913-11-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The ProdiaaI Husband.

THE unlucky Brock, wild with
rage and chagrin. had paced
his temporary prison in the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
The French "Talking Movies

Having given considerable SPACE in
a recent issue of this magazine to de-
scribing the Edison talking pictures"
it is Interesting to show how the same
thing is done in France, says Poplar
Mechanics In the French method, the
phonograph, located behind the picture
screen and the motion picture machine
at the back of the theatre, are synchro-
nized by means of small differential
such as Is used on automobiles The
phonograph controls one side of this
differential by electricity, and the mo-
tion picture machine is geared to the
other side by a chain. The differential
apparatus is placed alongside the mo-
tfon picture machine so that the opera
tor can watch the indicator mounted
above 1t. When the hand of the indi-
Gator is at zero the machines are run
ming together. Should the motion pic
ture machine get ahead of the phono-
graph, the indicator moves to the right
and vice versa. When tho operator Is
ready to begin, he pushes a button
which starts the phonograph. At the
same time the title of the picture is be-
ing displayed on the screen. BY the
time the title Is passed. the operator
mas the indicator at zero and both ma
chines are running together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
A Ton of Radium

If one. could utilize the energy of a
ton Of raldium through a space of thirty
years It would be sufficient to drive a
ship Of $4,000 tons. with engines of
10000 horsepower. at the rate of Is
Knots throughout the whole of the 80
years. To do this. 100000 tons of
coal Is actually required, saws the Chi
caSo Tribune. These are not fancifuI
ngures, for the nnergy is there though.
as matter of fact it Is unlikely that
illan it, VIII ever produce much more than
nall an ounce of radium year.
Stlil the fact is important for this
reason, that science Is convinced that
the radrlm In radium bromide is NOT
the only element which possesses this
marvellous store of energy, but that the
calcium in gypsum and the sodium in
common salt contain also this energy
content.
The evidence of the wonderful atom
attic energies in the common elernent.
of every day material is rapidly accu-
mulating. and scientists are of the onin-
ion that perhaps these same discoveries
may in time alter the whole future of
the human race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

county has by far the largest number
of ranches on the island, the theft is
naturally more prominent there than in
any other parts. The small ranchers
have been the worst losers. The larger
companies can afford to adopt effective
measures for the protection of their
property. including watchmen, blood
hounds, system of burglar alarms,
man traps and other devices. Armed
with a pair of nippers, the thief has
little difficulty in cutting the wire of
the different enclosures and getting at
the foxes. At this season the tempta.
tion to steal young foxes. which are
worth from $500 to $1,000 each. is very
great, as the pups are so small they
can be easily concealed and shipped Off
the island. where In some cases no
doubt they are sent back again and
sold here.
At the last session of the legislature.
a numer of laws were passed to cover
especially the crime of fox stealing and
making the penalty very severe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

Lewisburg lies some three or four
miles beyond North Birmingham. The
Mary Lee coal mine was opened there
rs years ago, and that, with a bat
terry of coke ovens. is still the i'm
portant industry of the place. The
company was recently reorganized and
IS now known as the Alabama COM
panys The daily output from the coal
milne is 1900 TONS with 40 tons of coke
from the ovens
The company owns two locomotive
engines and nine miles of track. This
private railway connects with the
various main lines and reduces ship
ping expenses. ]. +. Smith, who Is mine
foreman, has personal supervision in
side of the mines and is undoubtedly
one of the most capable foremen in
the state. One of his requirements is
that the miners must test the roof
when they first go into the mines each
morning. Another precaution Is that
of having the machinery guarded, so
that there is as little danger as pos
sible of a mans clothing being caught
by 1t. A system of telephones is in
operation inside of the mines and these
save great deal of time and energy.
All underground hauling and pumping
are done by electricity.
First aid teams were organized some
time ago. and through the practice they
had the members learned to be very
efficient and skillful. An underground
hospital is provided and is stock ell
with the necessary equipment. This is
complete room with a door shutting
it off from the rest of the mines and
making 1t as free as possible from i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. AND
PROGRESS IN WINS
NUMBER SEVEN-LEWISBURG

teacher school taught by Mr.. Self The
other schools; do not teach beyond the
seventh grade and this school is provided
Nespecially forsmore advanced pupils Only
the seventh eighth. and ninth grades
ares taught and the pupils are from the
nea sby schoolsewhich have no eighth or
ninth grade.
ThisAis reallyi the best solution of a
problenf that oolfronts the teachers of
nearly every school in the county. There
are usually only a few advanced pupils.
When rthe children complete the high
school Acourse, they go away to school.
The result is that each rural school has
one. two' or three pupils in the eighth
grade and about the same number in
the ninth. of5course it requires as much
time to teachs these small classes. as it
would If they swere larger, for the num-
Der of their studies is the same. So If is
that the wisest thing to do is to have
one school for the advanced pupils of
several schools In the case of the schools
In the LewishIrg district the distance Is
short enough TO make the Arrangement
racticable.
Springs school are each mile from the
Lewisb,rg school, in opposite directions
and tine high school is a mile and a hair
away. AS two of these schools will have
to have new buildings, the plan of CON
solidatirg them and having one large
weu equipped building to replace the
smaller schools has been considered ,rbis
viii not be done this year, but will proh-
ably be effected later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
RidS Skin of All
Hairs, Try 1t, Free
Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike
Anything Ever Known Before

want every man and woman who
wants TO get rid of superfluous hair,
anywhere on the body to see the ex-
traordinary results of my new Elec-
tro-la, the most remarkable prepara-
tion. You have never used anything
like ii before, and you will never use
anything else when once you've tried it.
Unlike other preparations, Elec- tro- la
absolutely and forever destroys the life
OF the hair roots.
Moreover, Elec-tro-la is safe, abso-
lutely. No reddening of the skin. No
irritation. In three minutes all super
fluous hairs are gone. The skin, no
matter how tender, Is left refresh ed,
soft and beautiful.
Heavy growths and light growths
vanish. Any woman can now free her
arms, neck, face and bust of all downy
or heavy hairs and her beauty enhanced
a hundred fold. | am going to prove 1t
to you. and send you a liberal trial
package of this new Elec- tro-la IL you
vii simply send me your name and ad-
dress on the coupon below, with a q
cent stamp to help pay cost of mailing
The full-size package of Elec- tro-la Is
$lOO- | Will send you the $1.00 package
nov, II you prefer, on receipt of price
ana refund your money If you are not
satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

Gahill and Benjamin Sonier with shop
breaking, Edgar Cannon with fox steal
ing from the Belle river ranch, and also
from George Barbour Frank Dawson
with larceny. Ernest Stapleton with
stealing foxes from J.. e. Birch, Thomas
Murray with larceny breaking Jail and
conspiracy to steal foxes, and Lem
Coughlan with receiving stolen foxes.
The grand jury found true bills In all
cases with the exception of Frank Daw-
son and Charlie Burns.
This is one of the worst criminal
records on the island for many years.
1t VIII be noted that box stealing is
the principal charge, and as Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
A Jail Full of Fox Thieves

Queens county jail in Charlottetown
had not single prisoner in 1t last
week, and for some time past King S
county jail in Georgetown has had only
one. James A. McInnis, who will be
tried for manslaughter the middle OF
next month, says the Halifax IN 81
Chronicle. Prince county. however, is
unfortunately making up for what the
other two counties are lacking. The
supreme court, which is still in session
at Summerside has twelve criminal
cases up for trial The accused were
John Murray, charged with arson,
James A. Webster, with larceny James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
To Cure Corns, Callouses
Bunions and Aching Feet

The. following. Is said to be the
surest and quickest cure known 10
science for all foot ailments: "Dis-
solve two tablespoonfuls of Caiocide
compound In a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet In this for fully fifteen
The effect is really wonderful. All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

. soreness goes Instantly, the
Ion feet feel delightful. corns
= ~ and .callouses can be peeled
right off: 1t gives inmediate
relief for sore bunions.
sweaty, smelly and aching
VI feet. A twenty-five cent boS
<yN Of Calocide Is said to be
!. aSS sufficient to cure the worst
~ feet. 1t works through the
pores and removes the cause
he trouble. Don't waste time ON
rtain remedies. Any druggist has
eide compound in stock or he can
It In a few hours from his whole-
house.