davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-07
ENGLISH TURF NEWS.
American Finish at Lipsneld-Praiss for Cap
and Bells.

In the report Of the Ling ield meeting the
Field In It's issue OF June Is has the following
The chief event was the Lingheld Spring
Two Year Old Plate, won last year by Lord
Melton. Besides penalties and maiden and
breeding allowances, there was further
selling allowance OF seven pounds, which
was claimed for three OF the ten runners.
but the ice was between the two top-weights,
and a very American finish It was. hthoug gh
the winner Is owned by an Englishman. the
name Broadway. is American enough, whiIs
the second. New York H.. was bred In America
and his owner, trainer. and Jockey are all
Americans II was fine race. the two leav-
ing the others at about the distance. and
Madden. on Broadway. got the better of
Jenkins. on New York H.. by q head. II
was a very well-tmed effort. for 1t was only
at the winning post that Broadway won.
His three-pound breeding allowance thus
proved to be very useful indeed"
In q critical review OF the Derby and Oaks
fields the Fisld says:
-Nolodyovski. without being in the top
class. ia good deal In front Of the average
Derby winner 10 point OF merit"
Due credit Is given to Cap and Bells
for her easy victory In the Oaks In the fol-
lowing paragraph
That Cap and Bells n is a good nIy no
one who saw her win the Oaks can dou bt
for moment She literally played with
her feld IN the Inst half mile and n was real Y
a good thing for the N "a party that the one
| Thousand winner was unable to run Ana
Is no doubt good mare. but. Judged through h
| 81 Drglda. she would have had no chance
| with the American Ally, who won with about
| fourteen pounds in hand Nothing. by the
/ way mead be said concerning the Oaks but
| we may observe that in regard 70 looks ma
| field compared well with that which conteste
| the Derby This. In point Of fact Ia very
| often the case, but II docs not follow that the
hllies are "a good ns the colts. though II fire.
quently happens that an Oaks field inclu des
very few thrcc-cornered or badly made
horses, while a few, such must always be
found when fv--and-twcnty threa- year old
Cap and Bells II. is q very beautiful flly
gTstahding. elegant and fnll u quality
Of substance but Is rGcing-llke all over. and
We think has more quality than any Amer
It be Kings Courier, who IL colt and there
fore not very easy TO compare with Mr..
kcene's Ally. Like olympien. the Oass win
ported BENNY; ;Chree. by ,Galopin ont of
Ulster Queen. by Cncas. her dam Pirate
9sen BY BTSS"SSssG Domino + Il dsG
and Orlando. and his tDomino'sl dam was
by a bennington horse out Of a mare named
Lizzie c., whose pedigree we are unable 10
follow In all ts removes lie lDomnol
is. however, greatly inbred to the American
horse Lexington. who is in direct line from
the Byerly Turk. MONDAY H., the stable
companion Of Cap and Bells H., il also by
Domino, but L. built on different lines to the
Oaks winner. being nearer the ground and
a heavier-made Ally. She has. too. bigger
quarters, and she certainly passed muster
as one Of the best looking la the field
The sun., 1901-07-07
CANOEIsT hrRPHf OFF TO ENGLAND.
He Takes with Him His Uncle Sam which WIN
SAIL for the Challenxe Cun

BosToS, July o-The steamship Iyernia.
which sailed for Liverpool to-day. carried
among other passengers Herman Dudley
Murphy. the artist aud member Of the Win
chester Boat Club who goos t. England -
compete for the Challenge oIp OF the Roya.
Canoe Club Tho series OF races which will
| settle the question OF who shall hold T.,
trophy for the next year are 70 be sailed dur
ing tho middle OF August In Langston harbor.
Mr.. Murphy Is accompanied by Charles O..
johnson. fourteen year -old Wincae-t'r
boy. Young johnson is robust chap for
his age and IL an accomplished canoe sailor.
having recently won the Mystic Challenge
cup offered by the Winchester Boat club
against a ield. including such expert, ~
Paul Butler and Mr.. Murphy. The boy was
aided in winning the cup by reccvlnR tl.ns
allowance from the other contestants.
Mr.. Murphy takes VITA him the canoe
Uncle sam and expects to have months
practice with johnson a, sailing companion
over the courses where the cup races will De
sailed lie also expects tO enter the annual
regatta o. the Royal Canoe Club, a meeting
TO be held near London on July 20 In this
race the Uncle Sam will try her speed against
the best OF the canoes constructed TO defend
the trophy After this event - finished the
En ssh and American canoeists will proceed
TO Langston and begin trying out on SAT-
water courses.
The Uncle Sam was built at Bath, Ne,
by ". F Stevens. from designs OF B h. Crown
inshield, the Boston naval architect stevens
has been Gu ildng canoes for many y'trS
and fur nishcd 4 number Of the fleet VITA
which Paul Butler earned fame. The ltts
craft Is a beautiful piece OF work her s,dss
and deck are Spanish ccd dar, planed dpWo
o. almost paper thlnness. fIor trimming,
are sycarnore. and the cockpit is sheathoi
with white wood. Wooden struts of strong
oak are used 20 strengthen the sides. -
bio Cks are made Of hard rubber and Tho
shells Of aluminium. The mast st"p aud
crntreboard and rudder Of aluminium. 1u7
running rigging Is made Of hard brald'1
cord. and was selected because Of It's great
strength and failure 10 kink when wet
Pau Butler supervised the CONSTRUCT
OF the fttings and the hollow spars Thee
latter we're made of spiral venceg' over
cone and are ridicu lousy hight. but vcrE
strong The sails are made Of light -Hs
ard are OF the mutton-leg tyre aithoN.I
Mr.. Murphy has set OF boom and gaH Aus
which may be expcrmentrd v tn ia EAgahi.
The canoe was designed to noat at thir'e"n
feet, but she went down six inche, over thht
length In England canoes racing .eLg'l
Is figured from the waterline length and sad
area, but owing TO the increase IA the Vhi"',
line. the sail area Of l39 feet had :" be- sliced
down nine feet.
The Uncle sam has a ful section and ranv
Of the trOwninshcld charaCteristiD, TO
ends are cut away 50 that the boat, whoa
measures II feet on deck and ~ inuhe- h"E..,
comes about very quickly II T. expected
that she will show her best Speed IN light ",''.
The sun., 1901-07-07
Almost Married TO the wrong Man.
From the Baltimore Sun


What would have been q rather serious
complication was averted by the presence
Of mind Of bride at rowson nj ght or w q
ago To the best man was given tho honor
OF escortlng the bride 10 tho altar. while
tho groom followed with the bridesmaid
their positions or both went into trance
il not known They did not exchange places,
but stood the best man with the bride and
man began the ceremony Thon the bride
realized that she was about to be married
to the ot or man and objected In moment
or two she got things strai ghtcned out and
the ceremony proceeded. 1t was narrow
escape
The sun., 1901-07-07
Carter and Root May Meet Again.

Kid Carter OF Brpoklyu. VINO lost on foul
10 Jack Root At san Francisco, Is quite cut
ap over the outcome and /, anxious to meet
Root again. Those who have soNn tho mill
say that the Bruukiyn boy was winning han
div UP to the time uI Tho alleged fpul. Char
ley Bangs, who i managing CUrt"r. has hul
tax with Roots rcprrScntatn" and tn
latter says that q GO VIII b" arranged within
the next few days. ~ be decided Gt Frisco
during the first week in August This time
the encounter viii be limited - twcnty -hyo
rounds instead OF twenty aui ..nothcr referee
will act inst 'ad 1i phil ward
The sun., 1901-07-07
Handler and Cole to Fight at Trenton.

Jimmy Handler, The clover Newark middle :
weight, has been matched 20 meet George
Cole OF Trenton at the Trenton G. to-
morrow night In twpnty-rDund afair. The
men have agreed To weigh iiQ pounds a.
forfeits for their appearance in the ring
Cole Is rated az good man and has uany
victo rles 70 hs credit In the event ~ win
min z. Handler will take a trip To San Francisco
In company with his brother Joe, and issue
a def 10 face either Jack Root or Kid Carter
Joe Ia open TO meet any lightweight In the
ring, not barring Joe Cans or Frank krne.
The sun., 1901-07-07
Challenger for the Seawanhska Cup Expected
at Montreal Tomorrow.

MONTREAL. July o-The Grcy Frilr. ",sl
Lorne CIrrlc. the challenger for the N"N-
wanhska Cub. Is bringing to this country
Lawrence Yacht Club, tho defender IL = eN-
pected will be here on Monday The hoat
Il on the Allan liner Australian. which Is LOs
IN the GuH.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

The funeral of the late DR.. Hirsch
took place on Saturday afternoon, the
cortege going from the train to the GEM
etery direct. The pail bearers were
Drs. F. W. and L. A. Fritsche, Strickler
Schoch, Beachler and Reineke, all of
this city. At the cemetery the coffin
was opened and the friends were al
lowed to view the remains. The cere.
mony at the grave was conducted by the
Rev. S. G. Updyke who preached very
touching and eloquent sermon. Previous
to his removal from this place DR..
Hirsch was a resident of New Ulm for
twelve years and has many friends here
who hold his acquaintance in gracious
memory. Besides his wife nine children
are left to mourn him. They are: Mrs.
A. H. Lienhard, Minneapolis; Mrs. W.
G. Little and Mrs. F. II. Krook, New
Ulm; the Misses Camilla and Florence
and Messrs. Fred, Robert, Darwin and
Trudie, Audubon.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
THE COLOR LINE.

At the meeting of the federation of
womens clubs at Owatonna the past
week the most noticeable topic under
discussion was the color question, or the
advisability of admitting the clubs of
colored women into the federation. The
association was wise in postponing a
definite answer to the question. The
time has not come, if it ever will, when
the negro can be admitted as an equal
with the white race and enjoy the same
privileges. It is misconception that
ever brought up the question that they
would in any degree enjoy the privileges
thus granted. A negro Is none the less
negro despite his education. He may
attain to high virtues but the fact
is still there; and to place them on the
that in all social economy they must be
recognized. This can never be, for how
ever bright they may be, no parents of
white children would ever desire or con-
sent to their marriage with negroes.
That is the end of social privileges and
there is nothing to which the ambitious
negro will not aspire. If it is the ANAL
gamatlon of the race that is sought, then
the quickest way to do it is to abolish
the color line. The two races should re-
main as distinct as oil and water. Each
fulfilling the mission for which it was
created, for when they are mixed the
one neutl aliZes the other and both are
useless. It is the white blood in the ne
gro that is forcing itself to the front.
The natural negro has no such ambitions.
The solution of the color question lies
in the gradual amalgamation of the two
races, when there will be produced in
the south distinct type of people,
neither black nor white. whose intelli-
gence will find its equal only in the
white race. This condition IS forcing it.
self on the people of the south, and if it
is to hasten that day that the women are
so strenuously working, the the quicker
they bring about the social equality of
the two races the better it will be. The
recognition of Booker 7. Washington
by President Roosevelt at his table car
res with it no weight. It was his pri-
vate affair and not a public occasion.
The president receives in private many
people whom it would be impossible to
treat the same way in public. 1t was h
graceful &C and quite diplomatic but it
would be another thing if sou of Book
er T. Washington, could he be the smart
est man on earth, should ask to pay his
devoirs to the Presidents daughter. That
is the ultima thule of the negro's ambi-
ton, and it is as we'll to draw the line
one PLACE rs another.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23


Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Emma Schilling to Frank Zschunke
have been received by New Ulm friends.
The wedding took place at Minneapolis,
in the St. Elizabeth church YESTERDAY,
October 22nd. After short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Zschunke will be at
home to their friends at the residence
recently purchased by Mr.. Zschunke on
south Broadway. The young people are
both we'll known to all of New Ulm,
having lived here all their lives and
both are deserving of the warmest con-
gratulations. Miss Schilling is the
daughter of the city clerk and Mr..
Zschunke is the senior partner of the
firm of Zschunke & Schilling, clothiers.
The Review offers congratulations and
the best wishes for long and happy
life. VIM. Eibner acted as best man at
the wedding and Miss Rosa Schilling
was bridesmaid.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
CRONE Bros, .,SPECIALs,

Sofa pillows, silks and cords to match
large variety cushions, 30, 40 and soc.
A big line of fancy white aprons.
Nice Caristmas presents, price from SOC
up to $3.50.
Don't forget our nice flannel waists.
New patterns, new colors and made up
very handsome. -.
The Ruben's infants shirts in part
wool and cotton, all wool and silk and
wool. Very handy style and one that is
looked for by every mother.
Fur coats are selling well. If you in
tend to buy one, do not wait, make your
selection early. Good selected coats as
we always have, are hard to recorder this
season.
The best 81 sweater in town can only
be had of US. If you want to pay 75c,
we have them in all wool.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
A METROPOLITAN SHOW.

Seats are now selling at the City Drug
store for the best attraction that has ever
been seen IN New Ulm-Harry Beres-
ford and his excellent company in "The
Wrong Mr.. Wright"
This company was organized in New
York City by MI. Coleman, proprietor
of the American theatre, and the mere
fact that Harry Beresford heads it is suf-
ficleIt guarantee of its excellence. Be-
resford is one of the most popular come
dams on the American stage today. He
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

two feet apart. Each child in turn tries
to jump over them one after the other
without spllling the water. The most
agile, jumping successfully all three
cups, will marry early in life; who jumps
two will be married at a later age; and
those failing entirely will never be mar
ried at ALL
APPLE AND SOAP. On a long cord
fromgthe door or ceiling rod or cane is
suspended horizontally. On one end an
apple is fastened; on the other round
cake of soap. The cane is swung freely.
and the contestants one by one try to
catch the apple IN their teeth-o often
closing them upon the soap instead.
TRYING FOR RAIs1N. Thread large
raisin on a long string. Let two chill
dreh take opposite ends of the string in
their mouths, and begin to chew toward
the center, each trying to reach the
ralSln nrSt.
THE GHosTLY FIRE. Over pan of
salt and raislns pour alcohol, and set on
fire. The CHASTITY light arising will make
the surrounding company look ghostlike
and weird. A good time for telling
Halloween stories! Then let the boys
dive tor the raisins without putting out
the light. There is very little danger of
burning.
BLow1Ne THE CANDLE. Light can
die aud set IN a prominent place. Blind
fold several children, tie their hands,
turn them few times, and send them
to blow out the light. They will blow
each other and everything in the room
before they reach the candle.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
FUN FOR HALLOWEEN.

Ducking for apples and roasting nuts
and dressing up in sheets for ghost dane
>es are Halloween customs dear and ia
miliar to ALL But here are more old
plays for that mystic and wonderful Oc-
tober evening, when the fairies are sup
posed to be near to merrymakers-
among which may be found some that
are new to you.
KALING. Blindfold little girl and
send her out into the garden to pick
something green. Do not uncover her
eyes until she returns with it. AS the
sprig or spray she brings is straight or
crooked, tall or short, so shall be the
stature of her future husband. AS 1t ls
pleasant or unpleasant to the taste,smell
or sight, so shall his disposition be ami
able or otherwise. AS it is full of earth
or flowers or free from them, so shall
his wealth be great or small. Boys may
play the same game, of course and it is
great fun to blindfold half the company
and let them all play at once.
The MAGIC CAKE. Let an ordinary
cake of any kind be made, and in the
dough drop a ring, blue bead, a red
bead, and yellow bead. Then bake
When the cake is cut and served, the
person in whose slice the ring is foun d
is fated for happy marriage; the blue
| bead brings beauty; the red bead fame
and the yellow bead great wealth.
The BALL OF FATE Make a huge
ball out of the long skeins of worsted,
each skein of different color from the
others, and each with an end hanging
free. Suspend the ball from the ceiling.
Give an end to every player; and let all
begin to unwind. Much amusement is
caused by the crossing and recrossing in
the tangle. Whoever first reaches the
stick in the middle will have the most
prosperous year.
THREE TIN Ours filled with water are
placed on narrow blocks of wood about
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

Duluth is the headquarters of the coal
supply for this section of the country
and from there has gone out the edict
that the price of that necessity is to be
raised considerably in the near future,
probably as high as fifty cents per ton.
1t is now up to the Texas oil fields to
come to the rescue. If we are to have
fuel oil so cheap that it will save fifty
per cent on the price of heat, the sooner
we get it the better it will be appreciat-
ed.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

The sugar beet harvest throughout the
state is now on and it develops that Min
nesota this year is making a splendid
showing in that crop. The average
yield where. it has been possible to OBJ
tain it has been seven and half tons to
the acre and the price paid has been
$3.50 per ton loaded on the cars. This
is better than thirty-three bushels of
wheat at 81 bushel. Properly cult
waited beet fields should produce at least
ten tons to the acre.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
An advertisement continues to get its

An advertisement continues to get its
work in until the last copy of the paper
containing it is destroyed. The energy
and enterprise of business man may be
measured by his advertising. If he be
timid, puerile or slow going, he will not
utilize the power of the press, but, on
the contrary, if he be man of nerved
purpose, energy and push, he avails him
self of every legitimate means to adver-
tise his business. Name the successful
and opulent business men of the coun-
try, and you repeat the names of those
who have advertised freely American
Advertiser.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

The death of Hon. John S. Pillsburg
on Friday last removes another of the
links that connect the past and the pres
ent history of this state. Mr.. Pillsbury
lived to accomplish the good that he
could, not to amass fortune, and at his
death is as sincerely mourned as any man
who has passed away within the borders
of the state. His was life that can
we'll be emulated by all and is an exam
pie for young men not lightly to be con-
considered. In some instances it is re-
gretable that the allotted period of life
cannot be extended, and this is one. 1t
is pleasant though to his relatives and
friends that his passing away leaves such
universal regret.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
a LITTLE Loss

of flesh and strength, little barking, OBJ
stinate cough and a little pain in the
chest may not mean galloping consump-
ton, but they are signs that prudence
will not neglect. A few doses of Aliens
Lung Balsam case free discharge of
mucus and so loosens the cough. 1t
heals the infamed air passages and all
its benefclet work is accomplished with
out grain of opium.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

Representative S. D. Peterson of this
city and Gustav Boock were in Mankato
one day last week in consultation with
Congressman McCleary regarding the
appointment of Mr.. Boock as Capitol
policeman In the city of Washington.
The appointment has been rendered Mr..
Boock providing he passes the examina-
ton. This appointment comes with ex-
cellent taste and we hope the appointee
will be able to qualify.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

The Review is entirely in sympathy
with the plan to put the pension system
on flat basis. That is, to give a GER
tain class of the veterans of the civil
war, embracing the greater portion, a
pension of $12 month. In this way
the great army of clerks that eats up
more than the amount of the increase of
the pensions, would be reduced and the
veterans would get the benefit. With
the passing years, life to the old soldiers
becomes wearisome through the result
of hardships borne in the camp and on
the fields of battle and there is not one
of those remaining, who saw service,
who is not justly entitled to pension.
We would like to see the government
do away with this great army of clerks
and give the soldiers the benefit of the
saving thereby made.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

We are reliably informed that bill
will be introduced at the extra session
OF the legislature next winter to have
Redwood county detached from Brown
county and added to Lyon county as a
senatorial district-the same bill that
came within thirty minutes of becoming
a law at the last session. Many men,
bers, at the. meeting in September at the
fair grounds, promised to support the
measure if it comes up. AS Redwood
and Lyon counties are now in the new
Seventh district so the leading workers
of the tvs counties mention desire the
change of senatorial district. Should
the change be made Redwood will be
entitled to the first state senator from
the fact that she has much larger re-
publican vote than Lyon county. Rep
resentative Jas. A. Larson, who has
served three terms in the lower house,
will be strong candidate for seat in
the senate.-Lamberton Star.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
NOTICE TO HoRsEMEN.

Prince Lewis Jr. a thoroughbred Perch
eron stallion will stand every Saturday
at the Neumann livery barn.
New ULM HORSE Co.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

possess a striking personality al d a
humorous faculty as rich as 1t IS abund-
ant. His sense of fun seems literally to
overflow its limits, while his energy is
of the sort that never flags or reveals the
slightest symptoms of exhaustion.
''The Wrong Mr.. Wright" is piece
of genuine unadulterated humor. The
dialogue is the brightest of the bright
the action rapid In the extreme. In
shost it is great show. Go and see it
at the Turner Half'Theatre next Sunday
evening.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
New Ulm, Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, 1901
People, without regard to party are

People, without regard to party are
looking, with much concern to see what
the new president will do with the trusts,
and whether he will carry out the same
fearless prosecution of evil against gov
eminent institutions as he did towards
the government of New York City. If
he succeeds in this he will be reelected
by ,acclamation when the time comes.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Cheap Apples.

One hundred barrels Of apples will be
closed out at $3.50 per barrel.
F. H. BEHNKE.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
II. S. Literary Society.

The following interesting program
was rendered at the high school literary
society on Friday last:
Song School
Grafton. Success. %. Edwin Juni
Essay. ..... Original Story.
$500. Olivia Schapekahm
Recitation. . The Three Friends. .....
lima Junl
MUSIC. -. School
Recitation. The Old Man in the Styl-
ish Church. Grace Johnson
Essay "A Dream. 80. Laura Remond
Reading The Foot Ball Game :.
Fred Hubbard
Composition "A Rainy Saturday -.
1850. Elsie Koch
Recitation. The Three Bells. -.
...... Clara Korbel
Music. ......... ...............S School
Composition "A Naughty Little Girl.
Estella Swanson
Essay !. -. An Original Story .......
Alwine Ganske
Grafton. -. Freedom of Speech. .....
Clarance Mowery
Music. .......... Mana
Holmberg, Lulu Dohnne and Lily Juni
Essay. Wallula. Caroline Heidemann
Grafton. -. Reasons for Progress in the
United States. ......... Gerard Ryczek
Grafton. Some Theories of Astrono-
nv. Herbert Setter
Recitation Man and the Mosquito.
.... Cleveland Frederick
Next meeting takes place Friday, No
vember 1st.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

The following interesting program
was rendered at the high school literary
society on Friday last: