davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29
ANOTHER TRIP WITH LYMAN
HOWE.
Popular Travel Festival Scheduled
for Turner Theatre Goers Next
Monday Evening.

The most beautiful Of universal Ex-
POSITIONS will be portrayed by Lyman
H. Howe at the Turner Theatre on
Monday evening, January 3rd. Just
whether this means the. Exposition at
San Francisco, or the one at San Diego,
is a decision that rests with every spec
tator of Howe's Travel Festival, since the
Wondrous charm of each is set forth in
all it's glory in Howe's films, and it be-
comes matter of personal opinion after
both are viewed through the lenses OF
Howe's cameras.
The first impression impaired by
Howe's films of the San Francisco Expo
:sition is apt to be one of bewilderment
at the Aladdin-like city of palaces reared
here. These wonderful colonnades and
4domes and towers empowered by tropical
foliage of exquisite loveliness amaze the
vision. The San Diego Exposition has
a haunting beauty all it's own-a beauty
that is beyond expression, yet it is en-
tirely different from that at the Golden
Gate. Here, too, one is apt to wonder
what superhuman agency wrought such
a fairyland. The vistas of the splendid
buildings with their sculptured decora-
tions and shady cloisters seem like a
transplanted gem of old world cities.
There will also be many other splendid
features in the new Lyman H. Howe
program, in one of which an intimate
acquaintance is formed with that most
talked of vessel of war nowadays, the
submarine. The scenes cover the most
recent manoeuvres of the U. S. submarine
fleet at Pensacola, Florida, and were
photographed since Mr.. Howe's last
engagement here. The fotilla is seen
ploughing through the sea at full speed
and some of the vessels are shown sinking
below the surface while others are seen
emerging. Still others may be seen
racing through the deep with absolutely
nothing in sight but the tip of the
periscope or rather a small trail of foam
created by it.
Another feature, and one of surprising
charm, takes spectators to ever-quaint
Holland where acquaintance is made
with youthful Holland in a series of
portrait studies that are so wondrously
perfect they are speaking likenesses''
indeed. This series. like another by
boat through the enchanting canals of
ancient Bruges, Belgium, is shown in the
colors of nature.
Supplementing these and many other
subjects are entirely new animated car
toons that are always SO distinctive Of
Howe's exhibition. They satirize and
burlesque the more serious and sedate
subject matter with humor that simply
is irresistible, and ast-but certainly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29
And tn asntt MI was Jealous Of
CHAPTER xxvt.
In Which 10 Much Romance and Some
Trsasure, Also Very Much
happinsss.

In Which u Much Romance and Some
Trsasure, Also Very Much
,.e.,. Happiness.
TT1E roared at this .eWell.r said
JA he, las George Conan says,
HH 'All's well that ends WE'LL and
guess we couldn't beat this
for championship year, now. could
WEI Now, say. about Dingleheimef''-
"Oh, hang Dingleheimer, Cal" ex-
claimed What want to know is
did you ever talk any to Miss Emory
about well, about me, you know-say
anything about my affairs or anything,
you know? l mean while you were
there on the boat together7'
aa "No. She wouldn't let me. Besides,
the truth Is, I was so full Of Sally all
the time mostly talked about her
BY Jove! That was a measly trick
you played us, running off with the
boat from under my nose! But pro-
posed to Sally in Natchez that night.
and she came on down to the city the
next day by rail, while ran down in
that dirty little scow you left behind.
And never tumbled for days that it
was You had run off with the boat,
though found photo Of Helena and
your cigarette case in the boat you
left-never tumbled till that story of
the taxi driver came out Then said:
We'll, Of all things! Wonder If that
old stick has really come to life after
all! And you sure had. What's in
lnkk INV {,nyk 20 BA
place.
But how did you happen to be
here?"
81 ''Oh, I've known Ed Manning years,
in New York, Paris. all around. He
asked me to visit him some time. I
wired and asked him II could come
out for our honeymoon-you know.
Harry, I'm such a romantic son Of a
gun, and once before i was out here
at Eds, and those darned nightingales,
catbirds, what dye call ems
''Mockers.''
eyes, Knockers. They sang so sweet.
especially in the evenings, you know,
and I'm so romantic always was that
away-and you know. why, a fellow
can be romantic on his honeymoon,
can't he? He can just cut loose then
and be as big fool as he likes then
and get away with it. what? Say,
can't he?"
EYES,"
$50 that's why came"
'But-honeymoon? Are you going
to be married?"
''Naw! I amt going to be married.
am married! Day before yesterday
in New Orleans. And I don't believe
in dandling and fooling around about a
little thing like that. Amt you mar
ried yet?"
mo. Impossible. No preacher on
Cote Blanche bay or on our boat. I've
got Aunt Lucinda Daniver along to
take care of the prophecies. If I should
leave it to her I never would be mar
ried.'' 5T a-aa
"Why?"
'She thinks I'm broke
Yes, too bad about that! l wish l
could swap bank rolls with you Why
didn't you tell her the truth and Hele-
ma too? Why didn't you tell 'em it
was your own yacht? Why didn't you
tell 'em you're worth few millions
and don't have to wOrk?'
II don't know. Maybe I'm like you,
Cal-foolish about nightingales and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29
Two New Years Days.

Lord Dundas. being wished happy
new year, replied. ut had need be
happier than the last. for never knew
one happy day in It." Wilberforce said,
THE last year has been the happiest
Of my life" Romaine's New Years
wish for his people was. ''God grant
that this may be year-famous for be-
lieving."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29
LOCAL NOTES

Clarence, Elmer and Arthur HODGE OF
Gwinner, N. D. arrived for visit at the
w. G. Miller home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Schweiz of Fairfax who has
been at the Loretto Hospital for the past
two weeks has almost completely re-
covered and will leave for home this week.
Jacob Traeger of Ridgely submitted to
an operation for hernia at the Loretto
Hospital Monday. Tuesday Frank Sci
fert of Sigel was operated on for rupture
at the same hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer are
entertaining John Schroeder of Redfeld
South Dakota this week. Mr.. Schroeder
has a number of other friends in New
Ulm with whom he will spend few days.
Miss Olga Lindquist of St. Paul will
be New Years guest of Miss Frances
Krook. Her hostess will entertain at
an afternoon party for her and some of
the girls who are at home for the holidays.
Waldemar and Armin Retzlaff who
attend Northwestern University at
Watertown, Wisconsin, are spending
their holiday vacation at the home of
their parents. Their sister, Miss Elsie,
is also home from Bethany College.
Carl Helm decided that Christmas
spent away from New Ulm is not Chris
mas at all and so he appeared at home
Thursday considerably to the surprise
of his parents who had been told he
would not be able to get home this season.
Miss Lucille Peacher, a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Woodmansee of the Ruby
Theatre will make her home with them
here for the winter at least. Miss
Peacher arrived Tuesday. The Wood
mannsee's are still boarding as they
have been unable to find suitable living
rooms.
The Gem Theatre management have
recently bought and installed moving
picture machine of the latest type. John
Henle and Mr.. Cooper made the pur-
chase last week Tuesday in Minneapolis
as the machine purchased from Mr.. Leen
did not meet their approval when tried
out. The new machine was tried out
Saturday and Sunday and porved very
satisfactory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29

ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES OF THE TWO PANAMA
EXPOslTIONS. THE ONE ON THE LEFT N THE MISSION
S5s4 Is T4 oN 81 A RfGH 4e T6Ew ! 81
JEWELS, IS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE EXPOSITION
Al SAN FRANCISCO. Both WILL 81 SHOWN HERE
81 HCWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL,
, 1915-07-17

hearty thanks to Generals Botha and
SHUTS and the forces of the Union of South
Africa. Mr.. Asquith, in moving the reso-
luton, paid a tribute to the remarkable cum
paign which has been brought to a glorious
conclusion, adding: German dominion in
Southwest Africa has ceased to exist and |
ask the House TO testify to the admiration of
the whole Empire for, and its gratitude to,
the illustrious General who has rendered
such an inestimable service to the Empire,
which he entered by adoption and of which
be has become one of its most honoured and
cherished sons, and to his dauntless aud
much enduring troops, whether of burgher
or British birth, who fought like brethren
side by side in a cause as dear to them as to
us, the broadening of the boands of human
liberty.
Miss Violet Asquith is suffering from a
mild attack of typhoid fever contracted in
Egypt.
Countess Russell has obtained q divorce
from Earl Russell. The suit was not defend
Cd.
LONDON, July 13fb.-Sugor in stock on
the 10th inst was $1,000 tons. Lust year
$4,000 tons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
Travelling Mans Experience

I'm the summer of 1888 had very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from fouI
a m. to 6 p. M. without giving me any
relief and then told ME they did not ex-
pect me to live; that had best telegraph
for my family. Instead of doing so,
gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told
Kim to buy me bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and take no substitute took double
dose according to the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose. AT
five O'Clock the next morning | was
called by my order and took train for
my next stopping point, well man but
feeling rather shaky from the severity of
the attack" writes II. w. Ireland,
Louisville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
New Factory For HawesviIIe

A sidetraek has been rebuilt on the
railroad company's land below Catholic
church, where the tie yard has been,
and building will be erected for the
manufacture of concrete blocks, win
dow stills, farmers troughs for watering
purposes. chimneys and all things tina,
are made from concrete.
The plant will manufacture complete
houses for all purposes and will make
blocks Tor the construction of several
depots on the Henderson Route. The
first depot that will be built will be at
Glen Dean, and VIM. OVERLY will have
charge of the building.
L. S. Powers will have charge of the
plant and will be in a position to furu
ish the people anything they want in
the concrete line. The gravel and sand
below town is particularly adapted tor
this purpose and has been thor oughly
tested and proven the best to be had
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
FIVE THOUSAND At
CLARK WEDDING
CARLOAD OF PRESENTS

Five thousand persons witnessed the
marriage of Miss Genevieve Clark and
James McIlhenny Thomson Wednes
day afternoon. June 30. on the lawn of
Honey Shuck, the home of Speaker
Champ Clark at Bowling Green, Mo.
Before an altar in Gothic Temple
reproduction built under huge honey
locust tree, the ceremony took place.
The bride in her conventional wedding
dress, the long train held by her old
black nanny" was surrounded by
her maids in Vatican gowns of delicate
hues. These eight maids and eight
ushers, the maid of honor and the best
man. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Robert Sherman Boyd, Of
Louisville, formerly of Hawesville.
The wedding supper was served to
the five thousand guests at huge table
in the dining room and at tables placed
or the long varandas about the house
and on the lawn. Fried chicken. sal
ads, cakes and ices were served. Most
of the actual work of serving was done
by scores of housewives of Bowling
Green and Pike county. Hundreds Of
cakes were baked by them and sent to
the Clark home. Every home in Bowl.
ing Green was opened to the guests,
and every mother prepared for the
wedding as though Genevieve was her
own child.
Among the hundreds of presents was
diamond necklace from Congress. A
silver pitcher from Col. Henry Waiter
son; a silver flower basket from the
Missouri Congress delegation: chest
of table linens and towels from Col. and
Mrs. George Harvey.
A carload of wedding presents did
not reach there until the wedding day,
being delayed by the de-ailment of a
train. More than thousand kilograms
of congratulations were received.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
TANlAC PLANT
MADE LARGER
Unprecedent Demand for Rem
edy Necessitates Increased
Capacity

Tanlac, the premier preparation, sold
in Cioverport by Weddings Drug Store,
and in Irvington by Irvington Pharmacy
and which is being so widely discussed
in this State, is being used by more than
15o, 900 Kentuckians, thousands of whom
have testified to the benefits they have
gained by its use.
Every walk of life is represented in
the small army of Kentuckians who
have been benefited by Tanlac and who
have testified to its merits as a medicine
OF rare value.
The Taylor-Isaac Drug Company,
Louisville. has sold more than 10000
bottles of Tanlac in 90 days. The sue
cess of Tanlac in Louisville is typical OF
the cordial reception the preparation is
receiving in larger cities and rural dis
tricts where it has been introduced. In
the last six months the business has
grown to enormous proportions-so
large, in fact, that it recently became
necessary to increase the capacity of the
Tanlac plant in Dayton, Ohio, which
had been producing from 5000 to 10000
bottles of the preparation daily.
The unusual, and heretofore, unused
formula composing Tanlac is, in large
measure, responsible for the medicines
popularity and success. The ingredi
ents, which are gathered from many
sections of the earth, are of known cur
alive value.
One ingrediant never before has been
used in proprietary medicine. This
probably contributes more to the success
of Tanlac than any other one thing. Its
curative power is conceded to be most
effective and rapid. This ingredient was
discovered on an island in the Pacific,
west of Mexico.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
Danger Signals

MATURE has planned some signals
IN to show danger to a persons
health. The signals which may
indicate tuberculosis are given below:
First.-A cough that hangs on for
more than a month.
Second.-A gradual, steady loss Of
weight, and often Of appetite.
Third-A slight feverish condition,
lasting little while every afternoon.
Fourth.-A loss of strength or en-
ergy.
Fifth.-Streaks of red in the sputum.
Sixth.-Sweats at night.
Any one Of these things may indicate
tuberculosis, and they may indicate
something else. If any one Of them
persists more than month without
any sign Of recovery, 60 to doctor
and ask for a careful examination. 1t
may not be tuberculosis, but 1t Is best
to know exactly.
Do not trust in any patent medicine
to relieve you Of any Of these symp-
toms. Most patent medicines do more
harm than good.
This information, given by the Ken
lucky Tuberculosis Commission, is ac-
curate. and knowledge of these things
applied to your own condition, II you
have tuberculosis. may lead you 10 the
physician in time to be saved
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
county to assist in a meeting.

county to assist IN meeting.
Mrs. {. B. Witt left Saturday for
Jeffersontown to visit her father, Mr..
Vogt.
Miss Anna Norman, of Tennessee,
was the guest of Miss Myrtle Norman
last week.
Several attended the picnic at Sui
phur Wells Saturday.
b. S. Clarkson and sister, Mrs. Kem-
per, and cousin, Miss Nell Clarkson,
spent several days in Louisville last
week.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Matte Bliss Taylor
to Ur. J. T. Enloe, of Kansas City.
Miss Taylor lived near here when a
girl, bit for the past several years has
been teaching in Kansas City.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
No Use For Them

While travelling man was waiting
for an opportunity to show his samples
to merchant in a little backwoods
town In Missouri customer came In
and bought couple of nightshirts.
Afterward long, lank lumber man
with his trousers stuffed 10 his boots,
said to the merchant.
what was them ere that Teller
bought"
"Nightshirts. Can sell you one or
twoi'
"Naup; | reckon not" said the Mis-
souriau; II don't set around much o.
nights. "-Atlanta Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
Advertisement For Claims

Breckenridge Circuit Court.
Dora b. Miller, Admr. Pltf.
VS.. }No. 1863.
Mamie Pile, ct. al. DTS.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Milt Miller, deceased. will
present them, properly proven as re
quired by law, before the undersigne
Commissioner, on or before the I2tt
day of October, 1918.
This 2Ist day OF June, 1915.
Lee Walls.
Master Commissioner Breckenridge Cir
cult Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
Having Pleasant Visit
to Their C0I0red Friends

Mrs Berthe Sportsman, colored, is
here from Chicago visiting her old
friends and spending vacation. She
has been successful in Chicago where
she has employment in wealthy home.
She and Mrs. Blanche Allen have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. bud Walker
and much has been done to give them a
pleasant time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
Benefited by ChamberIain's
liniment

Last winter used Chamberlain
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness
and soreness of the knees, and can con-
scientiously say that never used any
thing that did me SO much good
Edward Craft, Elbs, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07

home in Decatur, ILL.,, the 10th. She
will be accompanied by her sister and
brother, Miss Lena Rice and Bonnie
Taul, who will also visit their sister at
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Lloyd Wright will be the guest
of her uncle, Joe Mullen, at Cloverport
Wednesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07

Mr.. Baker. of the Troy Elevator Co.,
and John Freshman. of the lower bot.
tom. were In Hawssville Monday ar
ranging for the purchase Of the wheat
crop. ]. b. Taylor has bought 1000
bushels here. These are new buyers
hess. end u y probable shsss vin II
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
ChiIIs, Fever and Malaria

Cured by taking. Mendenhall's Chill
Tonic, the greatest substitute for qui
nine. Tastes good and children love to
take it Sold and guaranteed by We'd
ding's Drug Store
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
BIG SPRING..

Mr.. and Mrs. Van b. Nelson went to
Louisville last week to purchase car.
Masonic Picnic at Irvington Satur-
day, July 81. Don't forget. M
Rev. Duncan left Monday for Ohio
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07
PISGAH

MIS-. Chas. Ball, of Decatur, H.. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clint Frank,
of Mattingly.
A pie supper at Pisgah church Sat.
urday night, July IL, tor the benefit OF
the Orphans Home.
Mrs. LLOYD Wright will return to ht I
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07

anywhere. The plant should be in OPP
Grafton in the next fifteen DAYS and
will be quite an enterprise for Halves
ville.-Hawesville Free Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07

When baby suffers with Group. apply
and give DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once Safe for children A little goes a
long way. 25c and soc At all drug
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07

. For regular action of the bowels; easy,
natural movements, relief of constipa-
ton, try Doan's Regulets. asc at all
stores
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07

Itching, bleeding. protuding OF blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointspsnt.
goe u al steres.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-07

several Others. The crop Is usual
good, but the wet weather is holding
threshing back considerably.
vile Free Press.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
SELECTING SHEEP
FOR The FARM FLOCK

The particular breed OF sheep to be
useful on the farm Is not as impor-
tant as good individuals of whatever
breed chosen. writes II. A. Hayne In
the Rural New Yorker. A sheep that Is
a poor doer answers the same purpose
in cutting down profit as a poor COW.
only on smaller scale. Bear three
things In mind In selecting OF cullifg
a flock of whatever breed. First. good
conformation because II counts for 50
much. and the rest amounts to so little
without 1t; second, size. and third.
fleece.
More can he told of the ability to
turn feed into something more profit
able by the conformation or shape OF
a sheep than anything else. We look
for round body. made so by the
spring OF the ribs. broad across hind
quarters. also broad breasted. making
both fore and hind legs wide apart !:
thick through the heart. with no cut
out or caved-ib place just back Of the
shoulders: a short. rather thick neck
carried up like n stylish horse All
these things put together in one sheep
indicate a big eater and n digestive
and assimilative machine inside that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01

mash over which some warm water
has been poured Is very acceptable
feed. especially in cold weather. Ground
oats mixed with grain and pail OF
warm water eau he given. for IL will
be found thai her feverish and eS
hausted condition at this time de
mands considerable water. and Il Is
much better To be given warm than
cold She should not he exposed To
cold drafts Of air.
At the beginning OF her milking peri
cd the COW should be fed very lightly
of grain. hut a liberal allowance Of
good silage. roots and hay. As she
gains strength and resumes her normal
condition the grain portion of her ra-
tion may be increased. The increase
may be kept up as long as the animal
responds to the extra feed. When she
has reached her maximum flow OF milk
she should he fed n little less grain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
MT. HEBRON

Mrs. J. |. Crawford is very low with
pneumonia.
Mr.. F. W. Montgomery was in Lex.
ington Saturday.
Miss Bette Scott was in Lexington
shopping Saturday.
Born on the % inst to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Speaks. a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Mollie Spivy and children left
Sunday for Louisville where they will
reside.
Nv and Mrs. Leonard Nsylor Of Jud.
son were with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grow,
Sunday.
Miss Ocie Coulter Of Bryantsville
vile was the guest Of Miss Mary Sher.
row Saturday night.
A large crowd attended services n,
this place Sunday and very generous
contribution was given for Home and
Foreign Missions.
Mrs. w. l.. Grow and little daughter
and Miss Bessie Rogers were with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers a,
Danville Saturday night.
Mr.. Homer Humphrey and Misses
Martha and Jennie Thompson enter.
tanned quite a number Of young people
at a party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Grow Saturday evening. An en-.
joyable evening was spent.
On Saturday afternoon at the bust.
ness meeting the church called Rev. J.
W. Mahan. present pastor. for an in
definite time. Rev. Mahan has served
the church here for four years and
much good has been done under his
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-01
Piles In Pigs.

When pigs suffer from piles step
feeding corn ana for n time feed n
light slop Of milk. oatmeal tscreen-ti
and oilmeal. keeping the bowels active
Constipation may induce piles Give
the pigs chance tn take abundant ex
ercise Clean the house and feeding
place every day. Bathe protruded parts
with warm water until clean: then
smear with sulphur ointment aud re-
turu TO place. tive II teaspoonfnl of
sulphur once daily 10 each pig.