davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23
The Dairy Farm.

''The Dairy Farm, the most success.
full domestic play and the work of Miss
Eleanor Merron, an actress of much
ability, will be presented at the Mankato
Theatre Monday April %, by alarge and
we'll selected cast of artists, including
many of the originals. This company
has been selected by Mr.. James H..
Wallick, who is managing the tour, with
a special view as to the ability of each
one for the character they represent. The
play will be adequately staged with all
of the original scenery, costumes and
effects that have made it SO popular and
almost household work over the length
and breadth of this country. No play
ever written and produced in this country
can show the same record as "The Dairy
Farm; that of three century runs in the
three largest cities in this country, name
ly; New York 100 performances Phila-
delphia, 1874, and Chicago, 1873.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23
A creamof tartar powder, alb
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
COUNTING OUT.

"1ntra, rnintra, cutra, corn; B
Apple seeds and briar thorn &EzFz1s5
Children of youth will laugh and shout,
Playing their games and counting out"
Jennie and John, and Frank and Kit
Everyone out and Frank is "it.n
Children of Earth-each one knows how
Play Life's game to the very end
Waiting, each one, from Then till Now;
Anxious to know what Time will send.
Fate with her wand counts round the ring
Happens to all as the rhyme runs out !;
This one to weep-that one to sing
Time and Chance-"you're it-you're out
"Enee, rnenee, minee, mo, #
I"Catch niger by the toe,
eff he ho1lers let him go; -s1zs
"Enee, menee, rninee, mo- 2"
Thus they count and thus they shout,
Playing games and counting out"
'Wire, wire, Timber lock :" -. 4
Children of Earth in circles stand.
Twelve geese in flock"
Fate points out with certain hand, s.
"Sorne flew east and some flew west''- ...1
Still the hand moves round about
"SOme flew over the cI1ckOo'S nest,
Zone, two, three-you're it--youre out!
Pharaoh and Moses, Herod and John; j..
The man drops out, but the game goes on.
kreuger and Rhodes, Dewey and Spain; u
Roosevelt and Miles and men of the Maine
Jesus and Plate, Nero and Paul, -~,-.r ~,
Mckinley and Talmadge-counted, all. (.
How earth's children croud about ~
AS Fate declares, you're it-you're out -
ASA p. BROOKS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23
Advantage of Buying. at Home.

R. Hellriegel, our permanently estab-
lished dealer and repairer, besides giving
warrantee direct from the factory, re-
pairs free for years pianos, organs and
sewing machines that he sells, and es-
peclally tunes and regulates at least
once year the pianos and organs which
chiefly contributes to the improvement
and staying of the tonal quality more
than one can estimate by casual con-
sideration. Think of the unequalled adj
vantages; not even. the manufacturer
who offers his pianos on trial for one
year can render this, and especially those
irresponsible travelling agents who prac-
tice that most injurious method to the
pianos of moving them from family to
family on trial until sold.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23
Special CouncilsNeeting..

The city council held an adjoarneds
meeting Wednesday evening. with all
members present.
The clerk reported receiving receipts
from city treasurer for sl5. 900 liquor
license vhereupon, on notion Of conn
Gilman Nigel II was resolved to place
81, 900 70 the credit ii the electric light.
fund and s., 900 10 the credit Of the adj
mlnistratio fund. Passed BY unanimous
vote.
The street committee presented speci-
ficatiens Of city Surveyor for grading Of
streets, as ordered by council at last
messing. e was resolved that the grad
ing 50 ordered be completed BY July /.
1902, and graveled and completed by
Oct. The CITY clerk was instructed
70 advertise for bids for the work.
Bids will BE- received for each street
arately By the city clerk up TO s 3.
a. of May 8, 800. Bids must be ac-
lcompanied by check for 500, and
bond Of contractor must be 5000, etc. IS
The council took up the petition Of
VIM. Pfrender, ST., VIM. Pfaender, Jr.,.
and Chris. Filzen for the vacation 81
certain streets on the southwest side Of
the city, and no objections appearing
the said streets were ordered vacated
with all votes for it except Manderfeld.
building permit was granted to q.
= Ruemke.
The city clerk reported that all the
newly appointed city officers had quail
fled, except poundmaster, John Dingler,
and Jacob r. spaeth as member OF the
board Of health. Whereupon VIM. Frank
was unanimously appointed member
Of the board Of health for three years.
Marshal Klause's official bond was ap-
fprovei.
On motion of councilman Flor the
light committee was instructed to order
one carsof 80 and 35 feet. extra electric
light poles,i found necessary.
i b
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23

new BOOKS.
The public library last week received
the following new book i from the state
library
The Mantle Of Elijjah Zzanwill. s.
Between the Andes and the Ocean
Curtis.
NJ. Dooley' e Philosophy Dnnn.
The Lane that had no Turning Park
en- 8 . S
Oliver Cromw ell Roosevelt.
Bicycle Of Cathy Stockton.
Alice OF Old Vincennes Thompson.
The Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg,
and other stories and Essays Mark
Twain.
Literary History Of america Wen-f
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23

Deere vehicles are all right. Fin-
est and largest assortment of rubber.
tired and other buggies in the city at G.
81. Hornburg's. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23
gts'5i
Died
-. 2 I. :, z . - / =

UlEOs Skss
BARTI On Monday "a pril 81, 1902 Of
Measles, the infant son 81 Mr. and Mrs.
John BArtl. s
.BoBsIN The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Bobsin Of Courtland on
Wednesday April 10, 1902 Of Com
llsions. Internent Friday at Court
IS lane. s.ss
LANG On w ednesday April 16, 1902.
Mrs. Anna LANG aged ~ at the home
5sof John Mathiow itz, Siegsl. Inter
ment ID Catholic cemetery on Friday.
9KLINaLHR on Wednesday, April 49,.
900, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.;
ohm K1ingler. Interment 81 Catholic
cemetery at 81. George % Friday.
'ALwIN On Sunday April 20, i 81 O. q,
Howard, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ ]. G. Alvin Of lung fever In-
terment 81 Tuesday a city cemetery:
The death Of little Howard brings
more than ordinary sadness. He vas the
flint born and only spn 81 &. and Mn.
Alxiin and s bond s'of unusual aiIectisn
and love united him toIthelr hearts,. Hin
:lnss 70 then i beIond conception and II
their bereavement they hsve tho heart
felt ympath, of The entire community
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23

x Largest assortment of wall paper. L..
J. Buenger. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23
Born.

BOlns @-4 = -
srEFFEL-On Tuesday, April ID, 1902.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Stem, daugh.=
ter. "a - - -. .EeSrs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23

~. s, !, I. !.
-. s
~ s io - = = 3 Z ~ eonss s
1n's wy s"'s0 8 eoA - 3. 49, s11''@ q
81. 3,
4, 10 &, a,
q. 81
go q $ 81
!. 4, &,
s :, 81 q ~. !.
-. 49, = : q S.
8 ,'1, - ,rl
8 - s, "a. 9
examination OF those: he fitted on his
previous visit showed that the glasses
gave perfect satisfaction.
Cant. Frank .Burp has nurchaaad tho r..
Gilmore property on n ashinpton street
and will occupy Il q SOON q Mr. Gil
more moves ont ma "a nta; y hoe ..on..
temnl.ted bn;Id;nu ! res;danca hnt con
Guided It was eheaper 10 bnv Il the. nres.
emit price Of building material Mr.. Oil.
more expects to leave the city IN the
near future.
On Wednesday evening Fred Kretsch
opened his saloon and billiard hall to
the public. The rebuilding Of the old
livery barn has made il one Of the best
business places in tie city and Mr..
Kretsch has "a place that is second to
none. It is not quite completed but
needs only the finishing touches to make
: - 'nas = "as = 'ellueu . ot''
Ben Stockman and Robert Scherer
have brought the game Of ping pong to-
this city. Mr.. stcckman was in Mime.
apolis and acquired Information concern
ing it and upon his arrival home i'm
mediatelY set about starting the craze
here. He and Mr.. scherer have 9 table
at Turner hall where the gentlemen or.
pect to become quite proficient in the
new game.
The concor5ia band 81 This c;tv haa.
been req uested q .nnlv - T. rae - ent.,
officers 81 the Second ! q R.u;ma.t 81 a
NJ for the nosition 81 reeimenta, ~. hand.
The ,mpression seems 81. Is s. thai m,nv
of the members 81 the present hand vii i
be unable to 90 70 oanp this year and a., s
new organization will have Is =, ann
nlief, The concord,a Hand 7. th,,s h;ab..
Il comnl;mented g ~ a. IA ! a.
8.
: y y iser' u ADVANCE q nkato's
eml-oen'en'al ana jubilee, was " the
cry yesterday ana contracted with Held led
bros. g &c tne1r Dill posting Tor the
caravan Wnlcn Is g pe neio Y Mankato
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-23

Henry n. sonsen - i slsepy Eye
% bnsiness Friday
E b Hornburg has moved INTO tho
schubeIt residence on Broadway.
De Eppls and wife 81 this city visit
ga IA Spring. field last week.
Brooks editor Of the ComfreyI
Times vas i: the city Sunday
Henry Seifelt Is having I cenent slde-l
walk laid il front Of his sal loon.
NJ. and Mr.. GEO. Grimm Of Lambers|
|tonsvereg The guests of relatives over
Sunday
\ q. q. Hornburg, sole agent for the. i
Quickmeal gasoline and wicklesa oil
stoves.
Henry Herrian Of Sleepy Eye was the
guest Of New Ulm friends several days
last week.
Dr.. Horace Newhart Of Minneapolis
was the guest Of his mother in this city 1
over Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Carl Weschckeof Spring
were the guests Of Mayor Weschcke Of
this city over Sunday.
Tribune and Columbia chainless III
cycles g G. 81. Hornburg' for $50. Do
not buy anything else.
DE-. q. sstric kler Of Sleepy Eye was
il the city Monday the guest Of his
brother pr. Q. g. strickler.
Dr.. a. ". Fossun, dentist Of Aber-
deem s. D was the guest Of DR.. Z. As.
Gebhardt Wednesday last.
NJ. Mullen has returned from his trip
to South Dakota where he spent several
days on his cattle ranch. 8
Henry Kretsch and Miss Mary Holm
were married in the Catholic church on.
Monday by Father sandmeyer.
Rev. +. 8. Rant left the city last Tues
lsday for New York ana expects to leave
that place on the Goth for Germany.
Peter Giefer has disposed Of his North
Gsrman street property to Chas. Bian-
chi Of West Newton, consid eration being
$4,000. g.
Frank g. Thayer the hustling repre-
sentative of Dr.. Ward was visiting his
customers in this city and vicinity several
Idays last week.
rs x. schlnmp berger left on Monday for
Clements where he will have charge Of
9 lumber yard for one Of the Mime
Iapolis wholesale houses.
The first floor of the old shoe factory
has been leased by Fl. W. Engelbert as q
store loom for his hardware supplies un-
til his new building is completed.
The Methodist church has secured the
services of I young man from Berea, who
will come to this city Immediately upon
graduating from the school in that city.
Simon stem Of. Sleepy Eye who has
been confined in the hospital in this
lefty for month or more with pneu-
fmonia, returned to his home yesterday.
Among the 1877 person examined by
the state pharmaceutica. board Monday
appear the names Of Peter ]. Arbes and
Martin a. Olsen Of this city. Both are
now licensed pharmacists.
Rex Bingham and Harry Robertson of
lSleepy Eye we're in the city Sunday,
having walked the distance the night
iprsyious to win . bet. They started at
mime O'Clock and reached here shortly
after midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs.s Bernhart Kraus celebrate
led their silver wedding on "Wednesday
evening last. A large number Of their
friends made the evening pleasant by
calling during the evening and offering
their telicitations.I
Attention is called to the notice Of the
health officer, DR.. Reineke, which IS 4
command to clean up. The city has had
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03

Little DOrothea is one OF those chill
iren whose silence when awake is re-
garGed as certain sign that she is in
mischief. One day when she was about
two and half years old her mother
gradually became aware OF silence
which BODIED trouble. she was about to
look for the baby when DOrothea came
in, her rosy lips still bearing the traces
of n feast
Where have you been. Dorothea I?
What are you eatingF"
Cheese" said Miss Dorothea.
"Where did you get it. dear!' asked
her mother.
In the mouftrap." answered the de-
linquent
In the mOusetrapr' exclaimed the
Mortified mother.
Eyes"
Then the mother laughed. "But what
will the poor mousies do? You will
Brighten them all away"
"Dey wasn't 3 bit frightened, mann
ma. Dey was two moufes in de trap
when l Gated the cheese" Brooklyn
Life
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03
Paris Girls. Luncheon.

The Paris factory girls restaurant Is
bench ON the boulevard ar i'm a public
square. She does not bring her lunch
from home i'm the morning. but buys a
little sausage or similar delicacy at one
shop or vendors wagon. few cakes
at another and an apple or banana at
a third on her way fiom the shop to
her favorite bench.
Ten minutes suffice for the frugal
meal. and the rest Of the hour is passed
in chatting and promenadiug. Usually
she economies on her lunch and
spends a couple of sous for violets or
other flowers.
Now. all this is very pleasant in fine
weather, but the girls do the same
thing on rainy days and I'm the worst
storms of winter.
Why? Because they have to. The
French believe in regulating everything
by law. At one time the girls were
compelled to eat their lunch i'm the es-
adjustments where they were employ
ed. This regulation being complained
of as oppressive. it was decreed that
they should not lunch in the establish
ments
Now some progressive people are sug-
costing the propriety of letting the poor
creatures do as they please.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03

VI. SECOND PART:
Are King. Immune From Measles,

rum fafl~AeNs
Are kings and queens and princes
subject to the measles and the law of
grayitation just like ordinary mortals?
Prince George OF Bavaria. royal per
sonage Of twenty-five. says that they
are not. or at least that the law Of evo-
luton does not apply 10 men of noble
lineage. Others may have descended
from protOplasmic speck. but not his
family. Professor Rankc. the celehrat-
ed scientist, was recently delivering n
lecture In Munich before learned So
cicty. in which he told incidentally of
the descent OF man. possibly from or
through the monkey. when the prince
arose and rebuked him sharply for in
sinuating that any member Of the
royal family could be descended from
apes. Prince George pointed out that
Ms monarchs exist and rule by divine
right it was logically impossible that
the Darwinian theory should apply TO
them. Other mortals may consider
themselves product of evolution. but
kings and princes are provided for in
other ways King Canute had similar
idea. IL the prince could suspend the
law OF gravitation i'm the same way.
he could be dropped out Of n window
without injury TO his feelings.-IIar-
pcr's Weekly
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03
Honest Praise.

An honest compliment was that paid
10 NJ. de Nendome. who. while COM
handing tie French army In Italy. dis
patched young nobleman TO announce
TO his master the victory which he had
gained at Suzzara. The latter. while
attempting TO describe the battle. be-
came several times much confused in
his narrative. when. although the king
preserved his gravity. the Duchess OF
Burgundy. who was present. laughed
SO heartily that mt last the young gen
tieman said. Sire. it is easier for NJ
de Nendome 10 win battle than for
me 10 describe IT,"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03

You may as well expect to run steam
engine without water as to find an ac-
tive energetic man with a torpid liver
and you may know his liver is torpid
when he does not relish his food, or
feels dull and languid after eating, often
has headache and sometimes dizziness
\ few doses OF Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets will restore his liver
to its normal functions. renew his vital.
~. improve his digestion and make him
feel like new man. Price. p cents.
samples free at NJ. NJ. Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03
Public Sale OF Very Valuable
PARCEL OF LAND.
in fredericksburg. Va.

In pursuance of decree in Hayes admir-
vs.. Snowden ct ais. pending in the Cor
Poration Court of fredericksburg | will
expose to sale at public auction on the
premises on
Tuesday, June 10. 1902, at l2IM.,
that very valuable parcel of real estate
belonging TO the estate of the late John
W. Snowden, containing about 81 acres.
more or less, lying on Hazel Run, below
the car bridge of the r. +. x P.RR..
over said run-being the same parcel of
land on which the Regiment of United
States troops camped in 1898.
TERMS OF SALE: One half of the
purchase money in cash and the re-
mainder thereof on one years credit, evi-
denced by the bond of the purchaser
bearing six per cent. interest. PAYABLE
semi-annually, and secured on the prem
lees, but the purchaser may, in his discre-
ton, pay all cash.
The sale is made subject to the confir.
nation of the Court
ST. GEO r. FITZHUGH.
Special Commissioners.
In the clerks Office of the Corporation
Court of the city of Frederick sburg.
tred 1. Hayes admir-, plaintiff.
against
Snowden and Others. Defendants
], James L. Corbin. clerk of the said
Court, do certify that the bond required
Of the special commissioner by the decree
rendered in said cause on the 23d day of
December, 1901 has been duly given.
Given under my hand rs clerk of the
said Court. this 9th day of Nav. 1902.
JAMES i. CORBIN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03

A genteei carver always sits when he
carves. says a work Oh etiquette Per
haps he does. but II is pretty certain
that there are times when he yearnful-
ly yearns To put one fost on the table
ana the other on the bird while Strug-
CLING with the fowl london Answers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03
Shoes, Hats !

If you wish to exercise economy.
and at the same time have a genteel
Shoe or Oxford, we can surprise you
with our new Spring line of Shoes for
men, ladies and children; box calf,
Wei kid, satin calf, dongola, colt
skin, etc. Some styles for dress wear,
some for business-all made on the
latest and best lasts. Come, see our
goods snd get our prices. HATS.
We want everybody to know about
our new styles in mems and boys
Hats for Spring.
WALLACE e. co.
Shoe and Hat Men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03
The Russian Railroad.

Russia has been occupied for more
than ten years I'm building 5000 miles
of railway over a very easy country for
the most part, and that railway is
not yet completed. The turn around
Lake Baikal, which involves serious
difficulties, is not yet made and will
not be for some years. The Manchu-
Ran branch is not yet complete. But
assume that we may call the railway
completed, what do we nnde 1t has
taken Russia ten years 10 build G.OOO
miles OF railroad. The annual construc-
ton OF railways in the United states
has twice reached 6.O0O miles. The
Russian road has cost in the easiest
part $4,000 a mile. and I'm Siberia il
has probably cost, with the equipment.
$4,000 mile. Yet, despite this enor-
nous and wasteful expenditure. they
have only got single track laid with
rails so light that they must relay IT
from one end TO the other. II is as vet
complete failure commercially. 1t is
not paying its expenses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-03

Mr.. W. :. Whedon. Cashier of the FIRST
National Bank of Ninterset. Iowa. in
a recent letter gives some experience
with n carpenter in his employ, that will
be oi value To other mechanics He save
u had carpenter working for me who
was Obliged TO stop work for several
days on account OF being troubled with
diarrhoea. | mentioned to him that ]
had been similarly troubled and that
Chnmberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought
IA bottle of it from the druggist here and
informed me that one dose cured him
and he IL again at his work" For SAX
by NJ. NJ. Lewis, druggist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-30
SOCIETY ON CRUISER
DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION
ON PROTET YESTERDAY
Ship Decorated in Flags and Bum
ting Officers Entertain Their
Guests Withdrawing to
Band.

The officers of the French ,crusei
Protet were the hosts at a very de
lightful social function aboard ship
yesterday afternoon. The day being
good one, the attendance was large
and the officers gave the guests o
time they will long cherish among
their most pleasant recolleCtions.
The cruiser was dressed in flags
and bunting and everything on the
decks and below was in shipshape con
dition The officers in their dress
uniforms completed a very pictur
esque scene. From to 6 o'clock
the hours set for the reception, the
ships launches and boats were busy
carrying the guests back and forth.
The deck of the Protet aft was
covered with an awning made up Of
the flags OF all nations. There waH
a special display made Of the small
arms and blank shells the name of the
cruiser being spelled in the latter al
a place on the midships section. The
rails were covered with bunting and
everywhere there was a SHOW of brighJ
colors.
The guests we're received at the
boat landing by one of the officers oI
the ship. Another officer received the
guests at the head of the gangway.
Refreshments were served in the
dining saloon of the commodore ant
when the dancing began, sailors
dressed in spotless white. handed
around cakes, wines, ices and sand
| witches.
Captain Berger was on hand will
the band and furnished music for tn,
dancing which was. as on all occa
siOns of the kind, the principal feat
IRE of the afternoon. During the In
tervals between the dancing. the lad'
soloists sang Hawaiian airs. Thes,
met with such a hearty reception a
the hands of the French officers tina
Captain Barnaud toasted the singer
and their songs. While the dancin,
was in progress the ladies were dec
Grated with ribbons of the ship tiet
about their arms. Captain BarnauD
was assisted by Consul Vizzavona il
the reception of the guests.
Among those present were: Mr.. AM
Mrs. s. NJ. Damon, DR.. and Mrs J :
NCGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raas. II. Il. NJ
Consul w. Il. Hoare and Miss Hoare
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.SSchaefer Mrs
Mott-Smith Bird, DR.. and Mrs. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Gifiard. Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Graham. Mrs. Hasson. Mr.. an
Mrs. j. o. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wn,
LAM, Mrs. Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd. Dr. an
Mrs. Alvarez. Dr. and Mrs. McDor
aid, DR.. and Mrs. Burgess, Mr. an
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. Judge and Mr.
Antoine Perry, Mrs. Cunha. Mrs Jo
Lucas. Miss Damon. the Mise Wall
err, the Misses Macfarane. Miss Dav
son. Miss Pauline Neumann. tn
Misses Carter. Miss Mary Elizabet
Lewis, the Misses Marshall, Mis-
Cunha the Misses Ariole. officers G
the U. s. s. Mohican. representative
of the United States Army and NAVY
Mons. Vitalls, j Tarn McGrew. +
Klebahn, George Potter. Mr.. Borzit
James Mclnerny and a large humble
Of others.