davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28
WITH DAN CUPID.


k\OIx
A pretty wedding occurred at the Holy
Trinity Catholic church last Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock when Rev. J.
Wagner united in marriage Miss Hide
gard Huelskamp daughter of Mrs.
VIM. Huelskamp Of Lafayette, and
Mr.. David H. Rotramel.
The bride wore gown of chiffon net
over white satin and carried a boquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Eleanore
Huelskamp as maid of honor and Miss
Maria Huelskamp as brides maid.
Estella Glassman, niece of the bride was
flower girl. Bernard Huelskamp acted
as best man.
After the cermony the guests returned
to the Huelskamp home where bunti-
full wedding dinner awaited them.
Later the happy couple took train for a
short wedding trip to St. Paul, Morris
and points in South Dakota. They will
be at home Claremont, S. D., after July
25th. The bride is known about here, as
as successful school teacher and the
groom popular barber of Claremont,
S. Dakota.
The out of town guests at the cere-
mony were Mrs. Geo. Anton and son of
Fairmont, S. D., Mr.. and Mrs. H.
SchOedel and family of COmfrey. Mrs.
Joseph Huelskamp Of Gaylord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Huelskamp, Mrs. Leopold
Zinpreck Of Spokane Wash. Mrs. G..
Tyler Of Spokane, WASH, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rotramel of Swan Lake.
Miss Anna Potter, Superintendent Of
nurses at the Northwestern Hospital in
Minneapolis, visited over the week end
with DR.. and Mrs. Hammerme;stsr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-28

Miss Anna Potter, Superintendent Of
nurses at the Northwestern Hospital in.
Minneapolis, visited over the week end
with DR.. and Mrs. Hammermeistsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

We know young man who cunsid.
p~ himself warm member hccnusp
ho burns his candle at both ends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

Tn, Fight Fans dream Is seeing Johnson iop'
a. hears the siren whisper. Jess can cop,
ns, watch him hit tins quarter ton OF Coa'-
A A crane won't III, ham when he does me drop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01
E1ieVbae Hopes RabaiKat
By SPIKE MAGEE

Thr match SzAed, thc Fight FAH scAns thc
Dope,
Deyounng records of the Willard Hope
Has Jess the slightest glimmer OF 4 chance
he asks OF Judgment Judgment answers
Nope" .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

Al Houston Chinese University of U1
W.N uI.r Institute
~ 'h0pr'Ir lmls y Amherst o.
n''rr.'N of Nnrth Carolina. I
A. Lexington Va Lafayette. Us.
m1 Ior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

But touted hsaVIes always seem to pun Y
The sage Promoter counts on bleachon FULL
That's why he's fixed the stored Battle Groun
Al sunny Cuba, where they throw tho Bun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

Who pms hrs farth m White Hopes is crank
That crowds the other Bugs and wins u1sl J1nk'
Wise wives OF Fight Fans as the date draws near
Are standing guard TO save the baby bank.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-01

Hope springs eternal IN the Fight Fans breast
He soon forgets Jim JsHnes and tive rest,
And those who SAID at Reno "Neyemore
Will holk their shoes to reach The SwaIhngte5L
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
SAVING The SOLDIER
WONDERFUL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF MODERN SURGERY.
German System So Perfect That Des-
perateIy Wounded Men Are Re-
stored to Service In Compare
lively Short Time.

With their characteristic thorough
ness the Germans have set themselves
to the task of saving every wounded
soldier sent back from the front who
Is not beyond their aid. They are ac-
complishing wonderful results and
thousands of disabled soldiers are
soon restored to health and sent back
to the firing line, who might have per
ished miserably were 1t not for the
scientific management of German hos
pital work.
There is no neglect of the wounded.
From the time a man is hurt on the
battlefield until he is installed in a
hospital, perhaps far away from the
scene of his injury, all that could
possibly be done for him before he
reaches the hospital has been accom-
plished by skilled hands and when he
reaches his destination competent
surgeons, who specialize In the kind
of wound he has received, begin the
final work Of healing. Instead Of being
the most common operation In war
surgery, amputation is not practiced
now, except as the last resort. Anti
septic treatment has SO minimized the
danger of infection that the most des-
perately wounded soldiers are saved
and dismissed from the hospitals with
their full complement of limbs.
Not only are German surgeons do
Ing splendid work, but American,
French. English and Austrian sur
geons are every day performing re-
markable operations. Recently an op-
Grafton was performed by Prof. Albert
Tietze on a soldier who had serious
wound in his head. After large frag-
ment Of shell had been removed the
X-rays showed that a small piece of
shell remained Professor Tietze said
this particle could not safely be left
In the skull because it might become
dislodged in future years and cause
instant death.
1t was suggested that magnet be
used to draw out the splinter. There
was no instrument of the sort avail
able, but engineers of the telegraphic
division soon made an electro-magnet.
A motor, formerly used for running
threshing machine, and a dynamo
were requisitioned. The physician took
an iron wand, highly polished, and
connected it with a coil. The wand
was inserted in the soldiers skull and
the fragment of shell was easily with
drawn as it chung to the end of the
iron.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
"NEWs" OF A CENTURY AGO
Journals at That Time "Boiied Down"
the Information They Gave to
Their Readers.

Boston newspapers of 115 years ago
and those of today were not much
alike In their methods Of handling
news matter. OF course, at the earlier
period the cables were not available,
and the editors had to depend upon
the kindness of ship captains for news
papers from abroad, from which to Gull
their foreign news.
The Massachusetts Mercury had
been published for Is years in Boston.
II was a small sheet of four pages,
with four columns to the page. 1t pub
nshed comparatively little reading
matter as compared with the advertis-
ing which appeared in It, and In most
instances the news items were brief
and to the point. All laws enacted by
the state legislature were made known
to the public by being published in full
In this paper, which was an official
organ.
Contrast the columns that appeared
In the Boston newspapers when the
present pope was elected, with the fol.
lowing item, which appeared In the
Mercury, May 27, 1900:
"a new pope has been elected and
declared, who is called Plus the VII;
and there has been great rejoicing at
Venice In consequence"
On the same date this item ap-
peared: "The duke of York was late
ly, when riding, thrown from the sad
die and his foot being entangled in
the stirrup, he was dragged consid-
erable way-two Of his ribs were bro
Ken and he was besides severely wound
ed on his head and arms. There was,
however, prospect Of his speedy re-
covery."
Those we're two items the editor
thought worthy of publication from the
news in the foreign papers which had
come to him the night before from
Captain Bates of the ship Venelia,
from Dublin in "a days. The papers
were up to April 19 of that year.
This little but interesting item ap-
peared In the Mercury of July %:
"The office of the secretary of state
In the city of Washington has been
broken open and about one hundred
and fifty dollars stolen. The object of
the thieves appears to have been
money alone-as no public papers
were taken"
Can you imagine the Office of the
secretary of state ut the national cap
ital being broken into at this time
and the newspapers making no more
fuss over 1t than that2
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
KILLED BY THOUGHT
Example of Fact Furnished by
Paris Woman.
Importance OF Controlling Thinking
Has Been Shown Time and Again
-Derangement of the Nerv-
Gus System Is Easy.

Everybody ought to learn, from
early childhood, the Importance OF con-
trolling their thinking. Thoughts may
be, and often are, as deadly as the
worst engine Of destruction ever in
vented.
Not long ago Zeppelin went sail
ing over Paris, dropping bombs as 1t
passed. Fortune was kind to the
Parisians, and no one was killed or
seriously wounded by the exploding
bombs. One woman, however, though
untouched, fell dead.
She had been killed, not by bomb,
but by a thought-a momentary, de-
vastating thought of fear conjured up
In her own mind.
There was train wreck In Illinois.
A number Of passengers we're badly
injured, but many escaped without
physical harm Of any sort. Yet among
the latter there were at least dozen
who afterward developed paralysis of
arms or legs.
These persons, repeat, had not re-
ceived the least real bodily harm. The
whole trouble with them was that they
had thought they must be severely
injured, and by thus thinking they had
so deranged their nervous system-as to
cause the development Of paralytic
symptoms.
Bearing cases like these in mind
and they are occurring every day-it
is easy to understand and appreciate
the force of this emphatic statement
by leading American psychologist,
Professor Dearborn of Tufts college:
"The aspects of consciousness are
the realest of all real things. For ev-
cry man crushed by q falling rock or
an overturning car, dozens are crushed
by mental objects such as volitions and
feelings"
Again and again 1t has been con-
clusively proved that thoughts Of fear.
anxiety, despair, have caused fatal
outcome in case of accident and illness
where recovery would otherwise have
been assured.
Moreover, the world is, and always
has been, full of physical wrecks whose
invalidism has been directly and solely
due to the destroying thoughts on
which they have allowed their minds
to dwell.
Truly thoughts are "the realest OF
all real things" and the whole trend
of a mans life, for good or evil, de-
pends on the kind of thinking In which
he INDUCES.
"As a man thinketh, so Is he," Is no
mere picturesque literary phrase. 1t
accords with, and Is supported by, the
facts of scientific research and every
day observation.
Control your thoughts, and the Sc
cret of health, happiness and success
is in your grasp.-Kansas City Star.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Joshinp "Oid Prob"

One day Clark was visiting the
weather bureau with reference to an
appointment in which he was inter
ested. His business concluded, he
was rising to go, when suddenly ne
said: '1f you don't mind, I'll give you
tip as to the issuance of these wealth
er predictions"
The chief of the bureau smiled and
said he'd like any practical help he
could get.
I've been figuring it about a Bit
said Clark, "and I find that you're not
always right"
mo; we sometimes do make mis-
takes"
"Of course you do. Everybody
makes mistakes. Now, / have been
thinking that line they used to print
on auction handbills In Missouri might
do first rate on your weather predic-
tions and save lots OF explanations
What is the liner"
Wind and weather permitting" said
Clark as he went out.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24

sulting rooms, In which the certainty
Of absolute privacy is desired without
the use Of key.
The diagram shows section
through the lock- At F the bar on
which the handles are turned is seen
in cross section. This turns a bar
that presses against DID, the two arms
of the bolt B thereby drawing this
back with the tongue C, which fastens
the door. A is a tumbler that falls
into place when the handle on the In
side of the door is turned. When it
has fallen the door is locked so far
as the outside handle Is concerned, for
the latter handle cannot move the
tumbler A, and this is in such posi-
ton that the bolt cannot move back
until A has been turned out OF the
way, which can be done only from the
inside. e is protection to stop A
from turning too far.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
WHAT TO DO FOR
YOUR ITCHING SKIN

Eczema, ringworm and other itch
ing, burning skin eruptions are SO
easily made worse by improper treat
ment that one has to be very careful.
There is one method, however, that
you need not hesitate to use, even on
baby's tender skin-that is the
resinol treatment. Resinol is the pre-
scription Of Baltimore doctor, put
up in the form of resinol ointment
and resinol soap. This proved so re-
markably successful that thousands of
other physicians have been prescrib-
ing it constantly for 20 years.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and at little cost. Resinol
ointment and resinol soap can be
bought at any druggists and are not
at all expensive. Great for sunburn
ADV
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
PROPERLY Named.

Not all of the good negro stories
come from the South. For instance,
there Is the one told by John Poucher,
Jr. now of Omaha, though formerly
of these parts, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, "Heathen'' Wood,
In Louisville recently. John was a
newspaper man once, but he is preach
ing now.
He says there is an old darkey in
Omaha, who, strange as it may seem
In that latitude, never was slave.
The old man does odd jobs of haul
ing, for which purpose he uses a
gigantic mule Of tremendous strength
and equal deliberation and determ' ma
tion. One day John asked the old
man the mules name.
dat mule am name Cooperation" "
was the answer.
What on earth ever made you give
him such name as that?" John
asked.
"Jes' cause dat am re nachel name
TO- 'im,' said the old man. dat ar
mule he kin stan mo- 'buse an go
right ahaid havin' is own way dan
any wife pusson yo' eber see."-
Louisville Times.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
IDEA OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Ten Cents Worth of Gasoline Should
BE Sufficient to Deaden Palm In
Pulling Woman's Tooth.

The old colored man meandered into
the dental parlor, accompanied BY his
wife, who was suffering from an ach-
Ing molar.
"Mawnin', boss" said the old man.
HAh done fetched nah ole woman ION
ter hab er tooth yanked out, sah."
"All right, uncle" said the dentists
shall give her gas to deaden the
pain7"
What am dat gas er goin' to cos? 2"
asked the aged African.
"Oh, about 80 cents" replied the
tooth carpenter
"Looky hyar, boss" said the old fell
low, "dat am er heap OBJ money foh
ter pay out recklesslike. KANT yo'.
all glib er leetle gaserline fer erbout
D dinner"
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Bad Opera Kills Good Hound.

Held before a canned music ma
chine, big collie belonging to Miss
Jane Detrick of New Market, Nd, was
called to dog heaven. The dog died
In an hour after being forced to lis
ten to the music. Miss Detrick had
just purchased the machine and was
trying it out, with seven-dollar grand
opera record, made by several great
singers. She wanted her pet to hear
the music and held the animal before
the instrument. The dog whined pite-
ously and finally wriggled from the
arms of his mistress.
After getting loose the collie raced
through the house, chewing its paws
Thinking that the dog had gone mad,
Miss Detrick sent for veterinarian,
who announced that the dog, which
was a high-strung animal, had died
from excitement and fright.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound. | had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so ! toldm my
husband he might get me bottle and l
would try it. BY the time ] had taken
it felt better. | continued its use, and
now am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was so wonder
fully benefited by it and / hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held i'm strict confidence.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
LOCK THAT REQUIRES NO KEY
ton That Probably Will Be
Taken Up Eagerly.

A lock that can be locked from
one side without a key, by the simple
turn of the door handle, and that when
so locked cannot be opened from the
other side of the door was patented
recently by Anders Gustaf Anderson
of New York 1t is quite simple and
can readily be understood by exam
inarion of the accompanying diagram.
This lock is intended for use on
the doors of such apartments as bath
rooms, private Offices or doctors con-
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Asphyxiatina Gas In War.

The use of asphyxiating gas in war
is not new, as an article you carried
recently showed. But one instance,
from literature, as recall it, you over
looked. That instance is in Caesar 8
Column" novel of the economic rev.
olution in 1880 or thereabouts, written
by Ignatius Donnelly, thirty or thirty
five years ago. In the book, Donnelly
has a great scene showing how the
Terrors, the airships, killed OF the
army of the plutocrats and captured
New York with its ten millions for the
army of the people by dropping gas
bombs-Kansas City Star.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
A Big Difference.

II notice great change in your lit
tie boy
Gas to how9'
He used to dawdle and lag when
you sent him in the morning to the
store. Now he's off like the wind. +"
He s boy scout now, with a mes
sage to Rain-in-the-Face, the grocer. -
Louisville Courier-Jo Jonrnal.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
A Sure Thlna About Wives.

C. N. Niles, the Rochester aviator
who captained Carranza's flying staff
in Mexico, said in New York inter
view:
Successful? / should say we were
successful. Aeroplanes are Just as
sure to be successful in warfare as
wives are sure to be jealous.
II know a Rochester man who SAID
warmly to his wife one evening:
"T saw Mrs. Brown today. BY lingo
what a beauty! She doesn't look thir
ty-five, does she?'
No, not now his wife answered
coldly, though guess she did once
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Guaranteed Eye Glasses 81
Send No Money Just Write.
MOORE, Optcian, 1611 Broderick Street,
San Francisco, Cal
Instinct Versus Reason.


There has been current in England
of recent years reaction against rea-
son, an avowed worship of instinct and
tradition and even prejudice. The
doctrines of this reaction are within
themselves fascinating and they have
been preached by fascinating writer's.
The way of instinct and old habit Is
30 full of ease,so facile and strong and
untroubled! Look at the faces of men
who are wrapped up in some natural
and instructive purpose. Look at q
dog chasing his prey, lover pursuing
his beloved, a band of vigorous men
advancing to battle, crowd OF friends
drinking and laughing. That shows US,
say the writer's aforesaid, what HE
can be and what 1t ought to be. Let
us not think and question" they say.
Let us be healthy and direct, not
fret against the main current Of In
stinctive feeling and tradition
In matters of art such habit OF
mind may be valuable; in matters OF
truth or Of conduct 1t is, I believe,
as disastrous as 1t is lluring.-Gilbert
Murray In the Atlantic.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24

my word, Jacob" said Steinberg,
"that is a beautiful diamond you have
in your pin. How much did it cost9"
II paid $1000," replied Jacob. cone
thousand dollarsl Good graciousl" ex-
claimed steinberg. "Vy, 1 did not
know you yer worth so much money. ("
"Vell, you see," exclaimed Jacob,
EVEN der old man died he left $1,000
for stone to be erected to his memory,
and dis is der stone kansas City
Star.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
IMPRESSED hY II.

"As a matter of fact" said the law
yer for the defendant, trying to be
sarcastic, you were scared half to
death and don't know whether 1t was
motor car or something resembling
a motor car that hit you"
1T resembled one all right" the
plaintiff made answer. II was forcibly
struck by the resemblance. London
Tit-Bits.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Family Portraits.

There is beautiful home on Long
Island that the owners wished to lease
for the summer. Two parvenus with
social ambition thought this residence
might be the means of launching them
into local society, so they went to look
1t over. Upon entering the boudoir of
young woman member of the family,
their eyes fell upon a beautiful Ma
donna on the wall. They also OBJ.
served Beatrice. One of the party
said, We'll, if we do take the house,
will you please remove the family
portraits ?"-JudRa.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
DAISY FLY KILLER S,s; s,s;
Trying For the Cheerful.

A Boston doctor says that one should
always be cheerful at the breakfast
table. But what is chap going to do
when some selfish, self centered mem
Der of the family hustles down early to
cop the morning newspaper and then
hangs onto it like grim death through
cut the course Of the meal9-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
1t is good plan neither to borrow
nor lend where trouble is concerned
New York Times.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Doctors and Drugs.

A large number Of physicians are
themselves addicted to the use of NOR
phine. This Is no wonder, consider
ing the strenuous life they lead, and
the fact that they are continually
handling the drug. Conscientious
physicians have for some time past
refused to administer it, but then,
what was the use, while there were
so many others willing to do so?
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Newer II Not Better,

Cant you use less hackneyed ex
preston than He hiked for the tai
and uncut TIMBER" asked the editor.
Well said the young reporter, u
might say He beat it to the forest re-
serves, where the weeping willows
have never had their eyeglasses
trimmed"
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Arsenic Not Fatal to Bids.

Investigations by government scien'
lists show that the spraying of trees
with preparations of arsenic to elimi-
nate the gypsy moth is not necessarily
fatal to birds. The scarcity of birds
In regions where much spraying Is
done can be explained by the fact that
the spraying diminishes the supply OF
insect food and the birds are obliged
to seek 1t elsewhere.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Such Is Fate.

"He had braved thousand dangers
in the land Of savage strangers, wal
and famine, fire and tempest, epidem,,
les and the rest" (This was in met,
rical form in the London Chronicle.) D
But yesterday at five (and it's lucky
he's alive), he was hurt in a collision
with boy on roller skates"
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Lost CurIs Are Found.

In picture show at a Madison
street theater one evening little girl
and her mother were seated near me,
A comic picture was on, showing a
lady making up" with paint, powder,
false hair, etc. The climax came when
the interested little girl cried out:
"Oh, mamma, there's the curls you
lost at Aunt Bells party. Where do
you 'spose she found 'em?"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
His Next Prefernnent.

Here's e prominent foreigner who
has had the Order of the Bath and the
Order OF the Garter conferred upon
him, and probably he's now nervously
waiting for the order of the winter
underclothes as the next step In the
line of preferment-Ohio State Jour-
nal
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
A Profitable Suit.

How did you come out with your
lawsuit?"
Il won it"
Get damages?"
Sure! I got almost enough to pay
my lawyer. Evening Tran
script.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
Convincing.

"Your husband is very convincing
talker, isn't he?"
Indeed he is. When he asked me
to marry him he convinced me that
he could keep me as well on SIS a
week as my father had been keeping
me on ten thousand a year"
II was talking to him and he told
me about that; only he said 1t was
you who convinced him that he could"
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
A Puzzler.

Husband-Be reasonable, deari Al.
exander the Great drank more than
do! So did Peter the Great, Adol-
phus the Great, the great Bismarck
and
Wife-Oh, indeed! And were they
buyers for Goldbury and Vladimer, at
$50 week?-Town Topics.