davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
New Ulnn Gets
Another Meet
TURNER'S OF STATE WILL HOLD
TWO DAYS FUNNIEST HERE
IN JUNE.
SOCIETIES co ON RECORD AS
OPPOSED TO PROPOSED
LEGISLATION.

New Ulm is to have a BeZirkSturnfeSt
lasting two days this year some time
during the month of June. This was
decided at convention of the Mime
sofa Turnbezirk held at the St. Paul
Turner Hall last Saturday, March 18th.
All of the societies belonging to the
Bezirk were represented by delegates,
a total of IS delegates being present.
Julius Peril of the Turnverein St. Paul,
acted as chairman of the meeting and
Fred Pfaender of New Ulm served
as vice chairman.
The convention went on record as
opposed to House bill No. TAO which
has for it's object the introduction of
the reading Of the bible into the public
schools. Not only did the convention
register vigorous protest against this
bill, but went on record as opposed to
legislation of any kind which in any
way curtails the liberties of the people
or their religious freedom.
New Ulm was also designated as the
place to hold the next annual conven-
ton, which will be the 5Oth annual
meeting of the Turnbezirk Minnesota.
The executive committee was authorized
to make the necessary arrangements
for fitting celebration of the 5Oth
birthday of the Bezirk. The St. An
thony Turnverein was again designated
as the society to select from it's own
members the executive committee for
the ensuing year. For the National
Convention which will meet at San
Francisco July 18th. William Mueller
OF st. Paul and Albert Steinhauser were
elected as delegates and Ernst Hardlich
and Albert Mittelstaedt were elected
as alternates.
The delegates to the National Con-
vention were instructed to use their
best endeavors to have the National
Statutes amended so that the members
will have an opportunity to register
their choice on referendum vote by
ballot. Up to the present time the
members must register their vote per-
sonally.
The delegates were guests of the
Ladies of the St. Paul Turnverein for
supper and in the evening Martin E..
D. Bunge, editor of the "Amerikanische
Turnzeitung" spoke upon the aims
OF the North-American Gymnastic
Union. Sunday there was a Turntag
at the Hall in which nearly one hundred
participated. There were Actives, mem
bers of the Youths class and of the
Seniors. Those who attended the con-
vention from here were: Herman Helm,
Albert Steinhauser, Franz Niemann,
Fred Pfaender, Alfred Pullman, Ru-
dolph Kemsh and Edwin Juni.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
n BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, MARCH n 1915

due, not to "a fault in the principle
but to Encouragement. A motion to
appoint committee was voted down.
In it's stead was passed motion that
the present committee take this matter
to the city council as soon as may be
possible.
Several members OF the city council,
when asked for an expression of opinion,
said that they were favorably impressed
with the project. Councilman Retz-
latf brought in the objection that this
new enterprise would increase the duties
OF the already burdened council to
such an extent that a commission
form of government would be necessary.
To this objection, Mr.. Robertson,
contracting engineer from St. Paul
who was in the city on business, sug-
gested that the burdens would necessarily
be shifted upon the city engineer, who
| would be held responsible for every.
thing connected with it, except possibly
the conferences with the agents Of
manufacturers of heating plants at the
start.
A vote OF approval of the work Of
the committee in charge was asked
for and this was unanimously given
The gathering of business men was
the largest of its kind ever held in New
Ulm. Every business man from the
main business section was there, and
most of them took occasion to express
their approval of the enterprise. II
would appear that the project has a
fair chance of being put thru
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

The particular point brought out
by Mr.. Hammond in speaking of the
history of the state, was the incident
connected with the. call of Abraham
Lincoln for troops when the South
threatened the Union. Governor RAM
sey was in Washington at the time
the call was made and he was the first
to make the tender of thousand men
for the defence of the Nation. And
the men were ready when their Governor
told them of his promise to the Presi-
dent. This, in Governor Hammond's
opinion, gives every citizen of the
state right to be proud of the common
wealth. He complimented the city up
on having answered the call for edu-
cational needs and upon having board
Of schoolmen who had worked out
plans so wisely and carefully to salts
factory completion.
Miss Lillian Nippert who has been
a guest at the Zelle home since the
concert given at the Congregational
Church Thursday very kindly con-
sented to add to the pleasure of the
afternoon exercises by rendering a
violin solo and responded to an encore.
DR.. Weiser then took occasion to COM
pliment his fellow members on the
Board of Education for the efficient
services rendered in the work of pre-
pairing the new school building. He
also called upon former Superintendent
Critchett and the latter responded
with brief history of the various
steps in the development of the schools,
both in the matter of building and in
the size of the classes. He spoke of
the time when the High School num-
bered twenty-seven pupils when he
first came to New Ulm and compared
that with the graduating class Of 1909
which consisted Of exactly that many
members. Mr.. Critchett holds warm
place in the hearts of New Ulm people
and the audience listened to his brief
talk with pleasure.
Superintendent Hess took advantage
OF the occasion to outline the plans of
the schools for their future work, men
tioning the department of domestic
science which has been added to the
school course. He also told of the
extended advantages to be offered
pupils in commercial work and in manual
training. Plans. are also formulating
for the establishment of night classes
for those who have not had all the
opportunities they desire in educational
lines. Agricultural work will perhaps
be added to the course later if the
demand for it seems strong. Mr.. Schulz
in his address had referred to the fact
that New Ulm might now rightfully
consider herself possessed not only
OF a high school but rather of Uni
versity, where many subjects besides
those preparatory for college work will
be taught to those who do not intend
to take a college training. Mr.. Hess
went on to show the value of such
an institution and to thank the people
for making it possible to establish it.
The exercises were closed by the
singing of the national song america"
by the audience. In the evening the
building was illuminated and open to
the public who were invited to visit it
and be shown over it by the various
teachers. Several hundred persons took
advantage of the invitation and en-
joyed greatly seeing the many fine
features of one of the best structures
in the entire state and listening to the
music of the High School Orchestra.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

Upon the formed recommendation
OF Col. Buschers DR.. o. ]. Seifert has
been appointed examining surgeon for
the local militia by Adjutant General
F. B. Wood. fsjt35,s
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
TO SERVE WITH LUNCH
SUGGESTIONS FOR DISHES EASY
TO COMPOUND.
VIII Frequently Be Found Valuable
In Emergencies That All House.
wives Experience = Piquant
Suggestions From France.

Hors d'oeuvres are an essential part
Of the French dejeuner, but here they
are not often served at the family
luncheon. They are often convenient,
however, to exc out and give a little
appetizer to a luncheon that might
otherwise be seanty, and a few good
ideas for hors d'oeuvres and savories
are valuable for the housewife. Here
are a few sample recipes that can be
made and worked into luncheon at
the last moment:
Deviled sardines.-Take .sardines,
warm them in their own oil, add
little lemon Juice, season highly with
salt, pepper and English sauce, serve
very hot on small rounds of toast.
Savory Toast.-Chop very finely, or
run through a meat chopper, any
pieces of cold chicken, beef, ham or
tongue. Pound to paste with the
yolks of two hard boiled eggs, apiece
of butter, pepper salt, little Chut-
ney and Worcestershire. Spread rath-
er thickly on thin strips Of toast and
set in the oven to heat.
Cheese canapes.-Cut bread into
pieces one-half an inch thick, then
stamp them into circles with biscuit
cutter. Saute the bread in, a little
butter until it is of an amber color on
both sides. Cover the slices with a
thick layer of grated cheese, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and a dash Of cay
enne. Fifteen minutes before the
time to serve place them In the oven
for a few minutes to- soften the
cheese.
Anchovy canapes.-Spread strips OF
fried bread with a thin layer of an
chovy paste. Sprinkle over the top
alternate rows of the white and yolks
of hard boiled eggs chopped very fine
Sardine canapes are made by pound
ing the sardines to a paste, spread
ing it on strips of fried bread and
sprinkling the top with some sort Of
chopped pickle.
Stuffed Eggs.--Cut hard boiled eggs
in halves. Take out the yolks care
fully and mix them with an equa
quantity OF softened bread crumbs
season highly with a little butter, sal
and pepper. Moisten with any sauce
add little raw egg. Fill the whites
from which the yolks were taken
round OF tho tops smoothly, slice
small piece off the bottom, so'that thu
eggs will stand upright, and serve
Any flavoring or seasoning that Il
liked may be addedtto the mixture TO
stuf1ng eggs-mayonnaise, mustard
mushroom, tomato or they may b.
mixed with, French dressing:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19

doubts.
However, she yielded, and Lawrence
obtained a nidshipman's warrant for
his half-brother. The boys luggage
was already stored on a man-of-war
lying in the Potomac, when along came
the only thing needed to make her
change her mind-a letter from her
brother Joseph in England,
Joseph Ball, who had settled in the
old country and was practicing Ia"
there, was full to, the hrim of the
prejudices of a middle-class English
man. He knew nothing of the navy
and had an idea that his nephew as
midshipman would meet the same
kind of treatment accorded to the
unfortunates captured by the press
gangs.
That settled it. Her consent was re-
called, and Washington remained 10
tear King Georges colonies away from
him and found new nation.
But she neven succeeded again IN
staying his steps in, that great career
though she always tried When Capt
Robert orme. one of Braddocks aids
de-camp, wrote by the generals or
ders offering Washington a place on
his staff, the brilliant opportunity OIL
fered him aroused only CONSERVATION
in her. She hurried to Mount Yer
non and tried to- prevent him from &C
cepting it.
| Washington was a man now, anc
his own master. He refused TO be dis
suaded, and went On that campaign
from which he was to- reap 500 mncf
reflown
| The last straw was when sn'
learned that hsr eldest son, was no
only going to be rebel. but was t
be the chief rebel of all.
She expressed herself so, bitterl!
that Washington dared not approach
her He had made Arrangements Il
have her move into the town. ant
finally had to see Der about It; bu
, when he went to Fredericksburg 70
. the purpose he was so doubtful abou
! the kind Of reception he would &c
, that his heart misgave him. He dc
cided to put up at o little inn calle'
the Indian Queen instead Of going :
the house, and making Inquiries.
, The negroes could not conceal thei
excitement and CONSERVATION over tni
, unprecedented event. One of tn
, family" was actually stopping at a
! inn, Mrs. Washington noticed To
i commotion and demanded an explains
!. ton. When the truth came out SD
ordered: Tell George to come II
q staatly-instantly."
The scapegrace obeyed the sur
r mons, and she embraced him and CAV
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
potato and Onion salad.

Pare and cut potatoes into thin
slices, parboil until done but not
washed Drain and pouron a shallow
dish. Now. take centers of boiled
onion rings, mash with a fork, add a
sitting of salt and pepper, then mix
with enough boiled dressing to make
a smooth, rather thick emulsion. Sift
salt and pepper over the potatoes,
then cover with the dressing and let
1t stand for an hour to ripen. This is
a nice luncheon dish and can be
served with rings of hard boiled eggs,
cured bacon or boiled ham.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19

evidence OF muscular tremor or twitch-
ing, it is reasonable 10 suspect some
disturbance in parathyroid function.
This points strongly toward a mineral
deficiency, a calcium starvation, and
to the fact that there is undoubtedly
some close relationship between the
widespread use of demineralized food
stuffs and the large number OF care
worn, irritable and muscle twitching
individuals to be observed everywhere
about us The prevention is the use
from infancy upward of natural unr
processed food matter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19

Grand NATIONAL bobsleigh crews
composed in a great part of Engls"
officers. have been decimated by war.
During the retreat 10 the Marne ana
the advance to the Aisne, Captain
Bentley. Capt R. S. Dawson and Lieut.
f. Quick we're killed and Capt. j.
webb-Bowen was seriously wounded
All four of them steered bobsleighs 70
victory in the Grand NATIONAL several
winters. beating the crown prince win
his German crew. Among the wound
ed officers are Captain Stutt. the wen
known Apinlst snd skier; Captain
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
Ham ala venison.

This is delicious for Sunday night
suppers: Put one tablespoonful butt
ter and one tablespoonful curant jelly
in frying pan over rather slpw fire.
When melted, lay In some slices OF
cooked ham and fry each side until
almost ready to burn. Rsmove to .
hot platter and sarnish with parsley
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
Baklnu cookles.

II you have difficulty with your
cookies, either because they cook too
fast on the bottom or are hard to get
out of the PAM. try using large drip
ping pan and placing the cookies on
the bottom Of the pan rather than in
It. Turn the pan upside down, lay a
piece, of buttered paper or paraffin
paper, on 1t and then lay on the
cookies. They WIN cook evenly and
there, wilt be NO danger of breaking
them when taking them of.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
WAR TAKES TCE JOCKEYS"
Rohsleluh Crews Who Were Aeeus'
toned to Races at ST. mor'tz
peeimated by War

The famous Cresta bobsleigh run at
c, Noritz will never again see many
~ its well-known ice Jockeys whose
EXPLOITS excited interest among the
v,s;tors. including the crown prince OF
Germany and the heir to the Austrian
throne. A Geneva correspondent Of the
PHILADELPHIA Record writes Inc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
Wnnden War;

Wooden ware which has any odor
OF the food watch has been in land
wood absorss odors quickiy-should
be soaked In hot water in which soda
Is dissolved in the proportion Of q
Tablespoonful of soda to four quarts OF
water.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19

her son George, but upon ner uaush'
ter BETTY. When the brother had be-
come commander in chief OF the Con-
tinental army Betty, then the VIE OF
Col. Fielding Lewis, used to amuse
her friends by dressing up IN the
great mans military hat and cloak,
and 1t was the general verdict that
when she was so disguised nobody
could tell her from George.
How much Of his character was de-
rived from the same source Is In
doubt, because so little is known OF
his mother and her family.
Mary Ball was the granddaughter Of
a soldier who sought his fortune in
Virginia in the latter part OF the sew
enteenth century, and settled at the
mouth of the River Corotoman, in
Lancaster county. This Col. William
Ball may have been good soldier. but
was an Indifferent farmer. He left
two sons, William and Joseph, and the
latter was the father of Mary.
When her sons fame attracted at
tention to her, and inquiries began to
be made about her youth, most OF
those who could testify about 1t had
passed away and those who remained
could tell little. But upon one point
there was unanimous agreement, and
that was that in her girlhood she was
celebrated for her beauty-was even
styled "the bell of Northern Neck.
But 1t was mainly her character which
had impressed them, and they de.
scribed her as "high-spirited, YET
of great simplicity of manners. un
common strength of mind and decision
OF character" That remained a good
description of her to the end of hel
days, and these traits were her gifts
to her son.
She was an awe-inspiring person. as
was her son later in life. though prob
ably neither of them had the least idea
of the fact that most of those with
whom they came in contact STOOD
somewhat In fear Of them. This feai
did not prevent people from liking
Mrs. Washington any more than 1
afterward prevented them from liking
her son.
Yet contemporary called her cours,
with her son George fond and un
thinking" He was her favorite child
All through her life she struggle,
desperately to keep him from the dan
gerous path OF glory. She cared moth
ing for his achievements and probs
bly, did not understand their impol
lance; certainly she did not under
stand his fame. Each time he entere
upon a new venture she saw only. a
she heart.brokenly expressed 1t. NOR
fighting, more bloodshed" Whethe
or not her course with him as a DO
was fond and unthinking." IT surel
merited that description in his MAJ
hood.
But the first manifestation OF thi
spirit resulted in her rendering a
inestimable service to mankind Whe
George was fourteen he wanted I
enter the navy. and his half-brothei
and their friends. men of the worl
and Lawrence. man Of naval e
perienee. we're eager for him to do s
The mother opposed It, but II
arguments Of her seasoned and g
perienced friends overcame h
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
BranbIes.

One cupfal raisins, the juice aud
grated rind Of one lemon, one egg, one
cupfuf Of sugar. small piece Of but
ter, oue-half teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one.half teaspoonful nutmeg, one
quarter tsaspoonful of cloves, mix all
together
Make a rich crust. cut the size, Of a
small saucer, I'LL with one Tablespoons
fal OF the filling. fold and bake ass any
turnover.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19

Abercromby. a daring Cresta Run
rider, and young Lord Carberry, who
revolutionized the boAsleighing at St
Moritz by introducing the prone posi-
ton Of the crew.
St. NORTH win be dead this winter
and perhaps for many winters. with
out the elite Of Its English sportsmen.
The crown prince Of Germany was
personal friend Of all the English
officers mentioned. and on frequent oe
casicns during his winter visits to St
NORTH IN FIVE years they were Nj
guests at dinners and luneheops.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
aollino m Goo Soft.

Put fresh egg in teacup, pour
boiling water over 1t, cover with a
salce and let stand five minutes.
This plan prevents the coagulation q
thu white and is very delicate.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-19
Enr EruIt staIns on WooIen.

Wet the spots with tepid water,
then rub dry starch and hang cut in
the sun. Washing In kerosene be-
fore washing with soap and water Is
meth n way Of taking ovt fruit stains,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
WANTS LESS SECRECY.

London. April 21.-Anothcr appeal
to the government to take The colln-
try further into its confidence *
contained in ar editorial in the Times.
which points out that except for local
successes the war situation has un-
dergone little apparent change in the
past five months.
The paper declares that changes Ill
the abttle line during that period on
both the eastern ard western fronts
hardly would be noticed by y map
maker. while official statements re-
garding the Dardanelles operations
leave much to be desired.
1--WE urge the government" says
the Times. Ito use every effort to
make the nation understand how
small is the progress yet attained or
land and how great and manifold are
teh sacrifices which still must be
faced"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21
KILLED BY
BASEBALLS.

Two boys were killed by being
struck by baseballs within the past
few days. One youngster had ms
skull fractured by a batted ball III
New Jersey and another at Ashland
Virginia. The latter was hurried to
Richmond and every effort was made
to save his life, but he soon lapsed into
Inconsistencies and expired.
A little boy living in the western
section of Alexandria was struck on
the eye few days ago BY ball
thrown by another youngstef He
was so seriously injured that he was
taken to Washington and placed UNI
der the care of specialist. 1t is
feared that he will lose the sight OF
the eye.
A young woman, it will oe remem-
bered, had her nose broken by base
ball in the same section of the city
last year.
Nearly every street in Alexanaria
is used as baseball diamonds after
school hours. Boys are participating
in games are throwing balls at each
other, and passersby are kept in con-
tinual danger of being struck. The
police make their rounds regularly
and do all they can towards climlna-
ting this menace, but, as they cannot
remain on any one square, as soon as
the officers move away the pastImc
is renewed.
Games are essentials to juveniles.
All. recognize this. We have been
young and entered heartily into Jure-
nile pastimes. But could not these
youngsters HE themselves to vacant
lots or commons and indulge in their
sports at pleasure?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-21

The United States of America
Eastern district of Virginia.
Whereas, on the i7tn lay of April
1915, the United States fled libel
in the District court of tkeUnited
States for the Eastern District of
Virginia against the twenty cases
canned tomato Pulp, more or less
in a cause o. violation Pure Food and
Drug Act, June both, 1912, civil.
And whereas, by virtue Of process
IN due form Of law, to me directed,
returnable on the Goth, day of April
1915, | have seized ard taken the said
Twenty Cases Canned Tomato Pulp.
more or less, and have them in my
custody X
Notice is Hereby Given, that il Dis
trict Court will hc held in the United
SLates Court Room, III the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia.
On the 3Gtn, day Of April, 1915.
fc;' the trial OF said premises, and
the owner or owners and all persons
;:hH may have or claim any interest,
ere hereby cited to be and appear at
the time and place aforesaid, to show
cause, if any they have, why final
'!ecree should not pass as prayed.
JOHN G.. SAUNDERS, U. S.Marshal
BY Wln 5. Schocni, Deputy U. S.
Marshal. 19-10t