davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
For Sale.

Limited quantity of pure Kentucky
grown German Millet seed s1.75 per
bushel. Beware of Western seed. Few
dealers have Southern German Millet
this year. Jas. D. Shelby,
27-4t. Danville, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

,Ruel Burton, who lives in the White
Oak country, wasbefore United States
Commissioner I. G. Davidson, Friday,
charged with selling liquor, and was
acquitted.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Good shows at the Parlor Circle last
week. and the reels for this week viii
be Of special interest. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Next Thursday night win be the
regular meeting Of Columbia Lodge,
No. 230, L. 0. o. f. Ali members
should attend, as there will be work.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Mr.. w. t. Price, of this place, has
grown lemon which weighs one
!, pound and nine ounces and measures
Ms inches in circumference.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Mr. Jas. c. Popplewell has been APP
pointed postmaster at Russell Springs,
He is merchant and a popular bust.
ness man.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

The May term of the Adair Circuit
Court will open Monday week. Sheriff
Mitchell viii have everything in readf-
ness.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

All the material for the Plum Point
Bridge arrived last week, and the
work of replacing the structure CON-
menced Monday morning. 1t win
take but few days to complete the
lob.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Hon. Owsley Stanley spoke at
jamestown last Friday. The speak
ing had not been well advertised,
hence small crowd heard him.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Don't fail to take ice cream and
sherbert next Saturday. You will get
your moneys worth.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

All parties owing me on notes or ac-
count please call at Gill & Waggener's
store and settle, and Oblige.
Frank Sinclair.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Born, to the wife of J. r. Tut Jr.,
Niiltown, a few days ago, son.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

The program for Field Day at Lind
sey- Wilson, is published in to-day's
paper.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

LOST, Ball and Spindle with the
Jacob staff mountings.
7. c. Faulkner.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
This Week.

20 Pounds GRADUATED Sugar $I.0O.
PILGRIM (Rsasted) Coffee lSc per pound,
Monarch zuc per pound
for cash. zO-zt.
DIIcCEII r. IN
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Born, to the wife of W. T. Price, on
the 24th of April, son.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06
Pianist, Listen!
AT
King BassOt Rag.
(BY G. w. LOWE.)

BY G. w. LOWE.
A real rag, a real hit. a real idea, a
real melody. That's all. Send for it.
Price, net Csc. per copy. Address.
G. W. Lowe,
Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Meet US in the courthouse Friday
evening at 1870, p. M.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-06

Railroad meeting in the court house
7:30, Friday evening. Be there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

partment supervision Naturally. this led 10
much congestion Of orders and delay in their
service, while fire hazards in many places in
the city we're not reduced The Fire Depart.
ment was enabled at that time to inspect and
remedy only such conditions AS required inn
mediate attention, such theatres and NOV.
ing picture shows. public schools and factories,
where the hazard was acute and conditions
notoriously dangerous
The new regulation Of the department, how
ever. calling for inspections by the uniformed
force, has greatly overcome the difficulties out
lined above During last month for instance,
thcre we're more than 100000 inspections made
by the Fire Department and next month these
places VIII again be visited and others added
TO the HIST. Many conditions throughout the
city have been remcdied, and the general public
is beginning TO wake up to the dangers from
FIRE which prevail. campaign of education
las been started by the Fire Department which
includes vide distribution OF literature, such
as "No Smoking" signs and various "Don'ts for
Fire Prevention" Enforcement Of the laws
against smoking in factories and other regula-
lions are having a sautary effect Lecture
centres are also being established. and inc
public schools will soon have course OF fire
prevention studies.
Anothe, important point in fire safety Is the
provision Of adequate means OF egress from an
buildings where numbers OF workers or othCr
persons are engaged. Mot only should properly
built fire escapes and fire towers be provided,
but, wherever possible buildings should nave
fire walls running through their entire extent,
80 that workers IN one part of a factory may
walk to safety through those walls BY means
OF proper fire doors, closing automatically I'm
case Of FIRE Such fire stops in buildings and
the use Of what II called the horizontal eXIt
from one part Of building TO another. wil|
nrove an enormous lifo-sav"r wherever Installed.
This rs one of the most effective and ocoHonl.
real means Of Gre prevention. as u mot ouly u.
.uros ihe sarcty of the WORKER but prevents
iho snroad OF 0ie
Naturally. where IRE exits aud means Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

II-roo,rdod a. tI-I- -----oo, ; ~ ,vouId ~ 40
'i'i eE"'ueU ~ '','' ~ ""u'' " '''
easiest thing III me worm 10 eucaSe "olors III
wire netting and so TO protect pulley band7
and power belts that they do not give m
SHARKS Failure 10 take these simrlo prccau.
dam oo,,sod lac. ,o,,i, lo.. .ore-tfo.- mora
I'M, baIg . niIito, doi5trs
,rt ,.,aIo .i,,,ati,,,. ,,.j.,,, IL, .,,,,,,l go, IN
ono ,,or5 anasiio,,r.'. ..i,p ,l,,, o,contior
~ curse ~ innen,li,ry ero. ,,d tboco mn
Dntgbt no xii a. M ii5.rti,. d,,e 10 Iiol,tnina
II oil, ,,,eto oer,. ri,cod W. roconta,leg ti,cre
,,onId va ~ .snontdreons c,,,t,,,etior . and n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Commissioner Adamson Reviews the Learned from the Triangle D

from brushwood igniting fences. These fires
numbered last year 1O5S and cost Greater
New York S10,230. Thus. out Of total Of
1858 fires for the year 1912, we have 1900
or more than an entire third. caused by cup
able negligence.
Taking the other main causes OF fires such
as careless handling OF gas lights and illumi.
nants. stoves. furnaces and steam pipes. the
misuse Of benzne. the number OF fires In chin.
neys from failure to clean 1ues, and such items,
II appears that thoughtlessness and lack Of
care cover practically the entire list. with *.
cepton. perhaps, Of those fires which de-
liberatey set for the purpose of arson. or
through pyromana-the disease for setting
fires Fortunately many persons are beginning
10 think fire beforehand and to heed the
thousands Of warnings which have heen sent
ont by the Fire Department. This Is shown IN
the fact that we have had i'm this city 2.678
fires less in 1913 than there were in 1912. with
an estimated monetary saving Of sl6015S3.
Despite the decrease IN the number Of fires,
however, there are still large numbers Of care.
less fires. There is no reason whatever why
New York should have 1858 fires in one year,
as was the record for 1913. The estimates OF
monetary loss here given do not include the
economic loss or the loss of employment from
fires and the consequent loss OF business, nor
does il include deaths and injury by fires. If
all these elements were included in the calcu-
latiOns, New York would be astounded at the
total fire loss.
One Of the prevalent and peculiar causes OF
fires last year-and one which might also be
prevented by proper observation-disclosures what Is
known as spontaneous combuston"--a cause
Of FIRE which accounts for loss during 1912
Of S132843. The number Of fires attributed 10
This cause last year was 202 This mysterious
sort of fire arises In oily waste used In wiping
machinery lamps. etc. The waste, after use.
i4 tarelos-ly thrown aside into some cupboard
.rHr I of mr. .af iu az Na
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

70 to your theatres, your music halls your
restaurants and your hotels to study your types
and find the same thing. The woman occu-
pies the centre of the stage and the man is her
humble servant | have sketched some of these
episodes as they caught my eye.
Observe the naughty lady choosing her seat
in the restaurant She is dressed in the most
expensive clothes from Paris. Her eye sweeps
over the room in search of the place that will
best set off her magnifcence Behind her
stands her husband waiting with bowed head
and resigned expression until she shall have
made up her mind.
His face is heavy and determined He is one
Of those energetic Americans who wrestle with
man and nature and wiring colossal fortunes
from one or the other. But in the presence OF
his wife he is entirely submissive.
! 20 to the tango tea. A wonderful vogue
that we share with YOU in Paris. But here the
thing exists especially for the benefit of the
women The men are brought in because they
are rather useful in dance.
] admire the efforts of the stout American
ladies' to dance Observe the one whom have
sketched performing the half and half" This
new dance is a combination Of the one-step and
rhe waltz. 1t eliminates the monotony that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

marks each of those dances. Certainly there
is no monotOny one watches this lady.
| am assured that she is of the highest social
position, member Of the -Four Hundred
The slender young man with whom she dances
is almost invisible.
find that American women are very hand
some, but in dressing they have not quite the
charm and style of French women They are
dressed too much alike. 1t seems that some
couturiere. some dressmaker has told them
that such thing is the style, and they have
all rushed to get that style without consider
ing their individual peculiarties.
This resemblance between many of your
women makes difficult the work Of the carl
caturist. In Paris our social leaders are very
considerate of the caricaturist. They take
care to wear something that catches the eye.
Another weakness OF your women is to wear
fashions from Paris that are never worn in
Paris. | know that the American buyers go to
Paris several months in advance of the Spring,
= mt a time when the weather is still very cold.
and buy great number of models that have
been prepared for them in advance by our in.
dustrious workers These costumes are never
worn by Parisans.
The fashions interest me very much. l am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
By ROBERT ADAMSON,
Fire Commissioner Of New York.

Fire Commissioner of New York
INVESTIGATION Immediately following the
Triangle FIRE brought ont the fact that care
less habits both in factories and in homes
were the main causes Of most Of our fires A
match or cigarette heedlessly thrown among
some waste clippings on the Triangle floor as
has been said. was the probable cause Of the
terrible disaster Out Of that thoushtless ac-
ton has grown the law against smoking III fac
tories. which the Fire Department is so strenu-
ously endeavOring 20 enforce.
Despite all the efforts Of the department.
however. there is vas, amount Of public dis
regard Of simple precautions against fire. as IS
shown by an analysis Of the reports Of fires
FOR the year just closed. For instance. glancing
down the list of the principal causes Of fire,
It appears that cigars, cigarettes and Their
careless handling caused no less than 1919
fires last year-l913-wth an estimated loss
Of S306335. The careless handling OF matches
caused property loss in Greater New York
Of $131SSS. the total number Of such fires be.
ing 1.17j.
While on the subject Of matches and their
careless handling II might be- mentioned that
children playing with matches caused SIS fires
last year. with = loss Of $22,2ij, which nust be
added 10 the match damage. making total
'gom this cause of $l6f133.
inother fruitful source Of rarele fad or
tirely aeoidablg fires aas the bonfire. ana fires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

pTT HE th:sd anniversary OF the Triangle shirt
waist factory fire, which occurred in
New York ON March p. 1871. and in
which 147 girls lost their lives is being used
by Fire Commissioner Adamson AS a fitting
date on which to emphasize the lessons which
that disaster teaches Summing up the re-
suits of the fire prevention reforms since the
Triangle fire and what needs still to be zone,
he has made the following official statement:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

their attentions. There are a great many more
women than men in England and even the men
that they nave do not show the responsiveness
;hat is due those whom they should cherish and
protect.
The poor women are then forced to find an
outlet for their natural emotions in violence.
This is state Of affairs that could not arise in
France In America you avoid it because you
do everything for the women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

not fashion expert, but ! always see anything
that is new and striking. Sometimes | suggest
new fashions. It was caricature Of mine that
suggested the new very tall hat with no roof to
H. ] had also the pleasure of bringing again
into fashion the stomach, that feature without
which no one is really complete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Exclusive Impressic
Satirist, Who AL
Is Just to Be an
American.
By RabaiOi.
lin an interView9

r COME from Paris, where we consider
woman a fortunate being l land in New
York, and | am amazed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
PRIZE CONTEST

Some very lucky young lady or young
man is going to be the winner of the
grand prize which will be given by Mr..
Fred Schrupp, a trip to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. It will not be exact
ly luck, however, that will decide who
it is to be. It will depend to great
extent upon how popular the young
person is among the older people of the
city and also how hard that same young
person works by getting out and hustling
for the Schrupp store. Those who do
not win the grand prize will be we'll taken
care of also if they work we'll because
there will be ten big prizes in all and
nineteen special prizes besides during
the course of the contest. Mr.. Schrupp
wishes to announce to the readers Of the
Review that the contest is open to all
who care to enter. Particulars can be
secured by calling at his store. There is
no charge for entering and the work will
be explained to all who care to ask.
Further details will appear in next weeks
issue of the Review but it is not wise to
wait for that because some other young
person is likely to get started and roll up
a big number of votes to prove her or his
right to the grand prize. Better start
now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
suit his political stock is quoted q
better than par. III
THE STATE FORESTS AMEND
MENT =

Eleven amendments will be sub
mitted to your vote, this fall. The
State Forests Amendment is the ninth.
on the ballot. 1t provides that all those
State Lands which soil survey shows
to be unfit for farming, shall be retained
as State Forests and be managed ac-
cording to Forestry principles. This
amendment is the most important piece
of legislation ever submitted to your vote,
1T deals with the conservation of our
forests, game and natural resources, and
you should remember this on election
day, for your sake, for your children's
sake and for Minnesota sake. III
The State originally owned 8 IL
million acres of land; 1-2 million are
left. The cream is gone, and Of the
residue, approximately one million acres
are entirely unfit for tillage. One-third
of the latter area is cutOver, barren
waste; one third is coming up in
sapling pine, and the remaining one-thi d
bears virgin forests.
Shall we treat this small remainder
of our forests according to the old
policy, which spells exploitation and
destruction, or shall we adopt a method
of management which will produce a
larger and continuous revenue? If these
one million acres are treated according
to our old policy the forests will be de-
stroyed and the cut-over lands will
become barren wastes. However,
managed according to forestry principles
they will bring to places that would other
wise be solitudes, steady working people,
start schools, build roads and promote
the cultivation of neighboring agricul-
tural tracts that are now vacant.
A nation in order to retain it's economic
equilibrium must have certain area of
forests. Our forests are going fast, and
we should act before it is to late.
Forests are essential to the welfare
of mankind. No. 9, the State Forests
Amendment, is the cornerstone of a policy
which will provide us with permanent
forests. 1t will create a bigger school
fund, promote thriving industries and
lower our taxes. It stands for good
business.
Not to vote at all is to vote against it.
Remember this November 3rd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

7. State capitol gossips are busy these
days with stories connecting up W. E.
Lee. the Republican gubernatorial can
iidate, with predatory wealth. Mr.. Lee
as everybody knows, is banker with
headquarters at Long Prairie, not to
speak OF side lines in money-making
ray that include practically every county
70 the Sixth District. Why state capitol
xossips should go further in connecting
Mr.. Lee with others higher up in the
game Of separating the common herd
from thier savings is not known, but they
insist that it is true and that the cam
aaign being made in Mr.. Lees behalf
Will bear out their claims. The charge
IS that the Great Northern Railway is
sehind Mr.. Lees candidacy and that
Louis w. Hill, its president, is active in
the Long Prairie mans behalf. Further
The gossips aver that the First National
Bank of St. Paul, now Great Northern
financial connection, is pulling every
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
couple of weeks ago W, publishe

A. couple of weeks ago W, published
an account of a young lady being in
suited by four young men who tried to
sorce her into an automobile. Last
week the Springfield Free Press reprinted
this article and headed it, ''Drunks In
suit New Ulm Girl" and by way of
introduction speaks about a ''crowd of
aebauched joyriders." It is pity that
5nme minds jump to conclusions so easily
and if the owners happen to be in the
aewspaper business they may even do
some little harm for time until they are
10 longer taken seriously. Besides that
i is unfair to the newspaper which is
quoted, to use scare heads not warranted
by the text. By following these tactics,
newspapers lose prestige and instead OF
being regarded as powerful, fearless
organs of publicity become known as
aDwardly, lying sheets. Stick to the
acts, Brother Dehnel, when yon quote
the "RevieW.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
TINE WAY IT WORKS OUT.

1t undoubtedly will be of interest to the
hundreds of policy holders of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Co. of Iowa, in the
vicinity of New Ulm, to learn that 13
years ago last Sunday, Mr.. E. A. Pfeferle
bought 20 year endowment policy from
this Company, and that the company
true to it's promise, paid Mr.. Pfeferle last
Sunday, $1OO9.12.
During the 20 years that this policy
was in force Mr.. Pfeferle had as good
, life insurance as money could buy, safe
as government bond at any and all
times. When settlement was made Mr..
Pfeferle received just about $4,000
more than he paid the Company, as ne.
paid during those twenty years in yearly
premiums only STOOL. This looks like
mighty good investment and it I'M
doubleday is, and we are assured by Mr..
B. H. Deters that during the last fifty
years when good life insurance companies
did business in Brown County, not .
single Company has matured such al
policy as Mr. Pfefferle he'd, with more
favorable results.
While there undoubtedly are number
of good life insurance Companies, abso-
lutely entitled to the confidence OF the
insured, it however appears to us that the
Equitable Life of Iowa's claim "Abso-
lutely no superior and very few equals
is made with considerable merit.
Mr.. Pfefferle is one of the Equitable's
best friends. He has number of other
policies with the Company, one of which
will mature in very few years, and he
will be glad to give the history of his
policy with the Equitable Life OF Iowa
to anyone who may be interested in the
same. &
From the foregoing it will be known
that the policy holders of the Equitable
Life of Iowa may rest assured that their
interests with this Company are indeed
very well served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23

Hutchinson recently installed milk
aour or condensing plant, the only one
n the state and the largest one OF the
Kind in the United States. With it's
establishment new era in the dairy
industry of that section of the state has
aeen launched Thru this milk flour
plant it is expected to advance skim milk
from a place of secondary Importance
to a product valuable and wholesome as
foodstuff. While we are talking about
Hutchinson we might state also that at
their recent fair 5000 people attended
the fair on one day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23

The Lamberton Star which under the
able editorship of E. M. Wilson has forged
ahead in good shape, was sold last week
70 Hoagland Bros. of Westbrook who
will take charge of the plant October LIST:
Bro. Wilson is candidate for the office OF
60. Auditor of Redwood County and
IS quite confident of winning out in the
fall election. We are sorry to lose Bro.
Wilson as newspaperman and wish him
the best of success in the campaign which
he expects to wage from now on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23

According to our newspaper exchanges
IN appreciative audience of about 80O
people greeted VIM. E. Lee, Republican
candidate for Governor when he fired the
apening gun OF his campaign at Marshall
recently. The greatest enthusiasm
during the evening was shown when one
Vt the speakers casually mentioned
Woodrow Wilson, as "Our President.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23

Our copy of the last issue of the Martin
County Sentinel showed evidences OF
aaving been soaked in water. Does this
mean that Col. Frank Days county
aption sentiments have become so strong
shat he will hereafter soak his newspapers
IN pure water before he starts them on
their mission to educate and enlighten
she citizens of Martin and other Counties?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
Wednesday Sept. %, 1914.
official Paper OF the City of New Ulm.

The Redwood Gazette published last
week pictures of the grand stand and
five other buildings on their Fair Grounds
Redwood County has every reason to feel
proud of this sextette of buildings. we
hate to admit it but on paper they look
better than our own Fair buildings do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23

string possible for Mr.. Lee and that lis
state connections have been ordered Ii
put the Republican candidate acre 4.
without fail. Its state connections in
clude score or more of small banks, n );
to speak of business concerns who's,
credit depends largely on the FIJI !,
National Banks aid and friendly auppcr
on the part of Mr.. Hill and his father, J
J. Hill.