davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

So great was the success cs Mrs- Dore
Lyons minstrel show last week al the
New York building. that she has been
induced to repeat the performance reNt
Monday evening at the Inside Inn. when
q larger number o. Y-rsST-s can hear the
excellent music srt be amused with the
antics % the -'E'.kyr-.' Club" that aggre-
CATION o. y0Gus men from the New York
building
Under Mrs. Lyons management and
under vigorous c0achiug from Gus E.-
ward. who wrote nearly every music
number on the programme. ard coEss-
auently knows Just how each one should
be sung. the entertainment viii b. pre-
seuted vi;n a few additional sonss 10
make the programme slightly longer than
before. That vas its only faulI Iast Mon
dly nlght-eScs-G.ns brey!ty.
Gus Edwards viu do his IuaefIl stunts.
and the two little Grjhame girls. daught-
erS OF Lawrence Grahame. secretary 10
the National Commission. will ring tae.-
pretty duet from Victor Eerberts n-H
opera "BaDes IN Toyland-"
The minstrel show was unqueStiou.sb!y
the liy.iiest and Jolliesj a.talr given 50
f..T at tie " orh'- Edir. and .G@ fact
that il l. T. be repeated next MoEday
has been a source OF much Interest and
prospective pleasure to scores C people
who euvied the S1ate building EostesSaS
lssi week The latter were the only
persons permitted 20 enter thS New Nc-k
building on the night o. Ire minstrel
show. a. IL was given enJir.;y for them
by the New York hostess. Mrs Lyon.
GIVES REUNION.
Chester Watts OF Finney avenue s.lye 4
reunion on Wednesday TO the Sky DO club.
OF which he l. member. The evening
vas spent IN dancing and other anus
ments- A feature OF tho evening vas the
dramatic recitation by TUru Williams. " no
has appeared IL many amateur theatrical
performances The club viii now resume
It's winter work The members viii Play
the oiJers. -PiuatOr. some time IN the H.
ture Tie members arr:
Eiss.s-
belle Fsy. N.lv. Bar.
Aedis StfetSh- Mao! -
N.<si.a-S-
AVE HoitrSos. f.siHsse
George Hsusler OF No 1916 Penn street
vas surprised Wednesday evening in hon
or o: his nineteenth birthday. Singing and
dancing were the diversions. Supper was
served At 10 clock
Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H-osIe-
Ms SrhvaEzoeTS-
Charles Mi'eh.lI. caarsd s,oT-i-r.
Morris Cox. Charles Et-s.
william I-aE-rence. Frr1 E-usr.
Arthlr Mason. Alo--s Vote.
Frank Sto--sel. Eul-1ett H.Csisr.
X.s>~s
Arms Mitchell. Bessie NaSN-
Minnie La-le. Nellie E--uuk--
I.g-i- Becker. Tina Serv .irZh~r-.
annie Cox. Pauline Mi-eh-li.
Ernuz Is swrerc-. Niuni. Cock.
sfiii. NsslE- Ns-Sie Mitchell
Josie Nc;tl--.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs George W. Albright and her daurh-
ter. Violet. Of Frouc;ratc. Colo. are .is-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
RECIPE FOR A SALAD.
BY SYDNEY SMITH.

. make this coriiment your port bers
The pounded yellow OF two hard-boil-d
eesS:
Two boiled potatoes. passed through
kitchen sieve.
smOothness and scftncss 20 the salad
give.
Let onion atoms iuri within the bowl.
And. half-suspected. animate the whole:
or mordaat mustard add n single spoon.
Distrust the ccndiment that bites 50 soon:
But deem 1t not. thou man OF herbs. a
fault
To add double quantity OF salt:
-Four times the spoon with oil from Luc-
en- crown.
And twice with vinegar. procured from
town:
And lastly. DER the favored compound
toss
a magic soupcon % anchovy sauce.
q green and glorious, o herbaceous
treat.
'Twouid tempt the eyine anchorte to
eat:
Back TO the world he'd turn his feetins
soul.
And plunge his fingers in the saIad-bowi:
Serereiy full. the epicure would say:
rate cannot harm mel have dined TO-
day
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Decline of Humore

National Ecviev tlIondonl.
heard II said the other day that n too hur-
and busy IN these days of rush and turmoil
e humorous to the hum0r or things I fear
tha; o. the matter is a par with good
people vho tell that they have time TO read
We ali know what that means; though we may be
polite say
But. else may say, there are no crea,
hurnorists nowadays.
Well the Sixteenth. Seventeenth. Eighteenth and
centuries farther hack have eaci,
given great humorists- The Twentieth Century .,
still infancy: but h the past a guide in fore
casting the future. depend IT, before Twentieth
Century shall IN its have become the good old
times It will have provided the world yet another
great humorist-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
FOR THE NEW ST LOFTS

We did our duty" yesterday. and We found hat
the doing made the duty pleasant. Each OF US WAS
prouder Of ST. Louis than another was prouder Of
the Exposition and proud of himself II is inspiring
TO have very much TO he proud Of have something
excellent which we may exploit as our very own.
and to stand shoulder to shoulder and to declare
that in the achievement all of us share.
From the ST. Louis Day celebration the New ST
Louis spirit gained greater vgor and incentive. The
throng at the Exposition immense. The festivi-
ties magnificent The loyalty of the people was
manifested in uncontrolled enthusiasm. Thus the
festival which held express general salts
faction with the work which has been done becomes
inspiration for uninterrupted progress and better
ment.
II cannot be said that the St Louis Day celebra-
tion a success beyond expectations. for this
would be impossible The expectations We're big
But il is that the celebration was the complete
success which had been anticipated. Everything
the attendance the festivities and the demonstration
reached expectations: and more or better could not
have been The celebration was meant TO be the
auspicious event Of the greatest Worlds Fair, and
this object was fulfilled.
ST. Louis Day gloTiously reminiscent of the
labors and sacrifices which have been made 70 re-
build the city for the Worlds Fair period. TO con-
s,rnct and maintain the Exposition and TO be hos
pable hundreds OF thousands Of visitors from all
parts Of the world. The occasion brought into de-
served prominence what St Louis and its people
have done and doin: for the benefit Of the
The occasion emphasized the fact that the greatest
Of international expostions is ST. Louis triumph.
As the important event Of the Exposition, the
event which gave ST. Louis the award Of honor St
Louis Day emphasizes the responsibilities and the
opportunities CT the Immediate future. The work is
not finished yet In truth, It Is just begun.
The significance Of this celebration is that the
Exposition is the beginning Of advancement in St
Louis Much has been done; but more is to be DONE
Additional public improvements 10 be made
Forest Park to be remade into the best park in the
world. St Louis is to he Of the most beautiful
Of cities And the Of the ST Louis Day ceIe
hxation. exploiting what has been done, is really
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
4 Love Letter.
Smart Set

1eTt Set.
D-s- Adeiine, Your grace hath lent
To life new charm. or old I bent
Above dark and toilSome way
With empty heart By naught made gay,
When Duty becked. In grief went
And then-you camel The clouds were rent:
The roses bloomed with rsrer scent
Beneath your smile The World May
Dear Adeiine-
But one thing lacks. To crown content.
Defer more the glad event
Come. sweetheart. name the happy day
When next you write. a postscript. pray
4 word TWO TO give consent
Dear. add a line.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
. . = . . . . . Q . 90
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic, SEPT IL, 1873
. The ST. I-oui, Presbytery held a
. regular meeting and considered va
. r!ous questions OF church interest
q Daniel Mckee. a Scotchman. IS
q years old. fell from a second-story
. window in the rear of No. al South
. Third stree: and sustained a disio-
. cation Of the left hip He was re-
. moved TO the City Hospital
q Conductors on the Olive and Mar
. ket street car lines appeared at
. work with bell punches suspended
. from a cord around their necks. 4
. notice posted In the cars stated
. that the conductors must ring the
. punch in the presence OF passen- 4
. gers on collecting the fares. The ,
. departure attracted considerable at 4
. tention from the patrons Of the ,
O lines
. William Hughes. who arrived from, 4
q Texas some time before. was found I.
O lying sick upon the platform OF the +,
q 81. Louis Cotton Compress Com 4
q pany. at the foot OF Rutger street. 4
. He was removed TO the City Dis 4
O pensary for medical treatment.
teallh commissioner EanCfS
. prepared a lot Of blank postal cards I
o for distribution among those that I
O had the right to perform the mar I
. rfase service. The object vas to se- I
q cure a complete record OF the mar ,
. ria&es. as formerly only a small
q percentage were reported.
Q A team os horses owned by J. H.
q Sommers & Co. Of No. 30 South
Q Main street ran away from the cor
Q ner of Lewis and O'Fallon streets.
. breaking the lamp-post on Lewis
. street between Ashley and OFallon
Q streets
. Bernard Messing. the boy who fell
Q out OF the tree while gathering per-
q simmons near his home. at Chip
. pewa street and Nebraska avenue.
. died Of concussion OF the brain. The ,
. Coroner's jury returned n verdict of 4
O accidental death.
n Q q q . . q = q q Q . q . q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16


Who will take part in the Pikers' Min.
sirels. which will BE- given under the ii.
r.ction Of Mrs. Dore Lyon ar the Inside
Inn. fo- the benefit Of the Model Nur-
sery. Monday evening. She is the dauSh-
Commission.
ii!as Mrs. Henry Meier % Dslnar boule-
ward NrS Albright was formerly resi-
dent OF the city. and - being heartily wei
coined by all h-E old friends.
As editor N chief OF the wOman's Nag
azine of the Federated Clubs Mrs. Dore
LYON = New York viii entertain a;
lurchoou Eext week at the New York
building IN honor OF Mrs. Sarah Piatt
De A.r and Mrs. Ward. who viii be in
town then for the club meetings that are
scheduled
Mrs. Lucy Boston and her daughter.
Mrs. Sadie Amor. departed yesterday
morning for their hc!ie IN Danville IN
ths guests OF Mrs c. ". Dennis OF No.
go Virginia avenue
Sir and Mrs. ?. H ThIas CT Morgan
street are entertaining the following
named friends. Mr. and Nrs- ". H. H
Rude. Fawlerton. Ind: Mr.. ana Mrs. w
Y Hosier Peoria Ill. Nessrs Frank =
Bird. Indianapolis. Ind: W. II. Fisher
P!ytshu-g. Pa. .. " Pennington. Pitts
buTs. IA. and =. Clay YOUNG. Allegheny.
Pa
M- and Mrs. George w Frene.r. ac-
compsnied by their two sons and Miss
LOS Friend 90 Las Cruces. y NJ. are vis-
iting W. and Mrs Frank Eypelsheimsr
Of No 1915 Hebert street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Achievement. a
Suggestion.

SukErstION
Maker OF opportunity.
And Lord Of Fate beside Naught kems my view
Or bars my way. ! leap the bounds Of blue.
I level mountains. bridge the lashing sea:
I sift the ores Of tvinki.ng worlds To
The whirling systems. twilight cons through
Bring tribute vast-yet nothing new:
For they were I sm-shsll after be.
Such my really and reign; throne Is Man.
make him god to know both good and III:
To taste all fruits. but choose -he higher still
]. aiuiless never. patient work my plan.
TIL OF my stuff his nnal self is wrought
His xill the tool. but the master. Thought
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Washington did not Know what orders to issue in
regard the Lens. the Russian cruiser which is said
io have mped into San Francisco Harbor But
Great Britain knew what orders issue. Without
hesliarinc Great Britain warship out 10 fol-
low Lena should Lena limp to- again.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

II We should have frost the Weather Bu-
reau had better tell what it is; Otherwise we
might not recognize IL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Civic Pride inveorates itself by manifestation.
The Civic Pride which displayed on St Louis
Day is greater and better now. Let continue 10
ask one another: -How's your Civic PRIDE"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Captain Pitcher Of Custer City. $. D.. who cele-
brated the centennial anniversary of his birth the
Worlds Fair. lived never better day than st.
Louis Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Pass the sarbage-reduciion bill This request is
made TO the House Of Delegates in behalf of the
deuts OF ST Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Another Canpais, Lie.

Chicago Tribune
TIE bat,cship was compelled to put into DOR. for
supplies
What's the NATTER the anxiou. query OF tn.
Secretary OF the Navy. who was On board rs II a
hot box"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

inspiration for the future. The IL the view which
citizens should hold. St Louis Day celebrated the
New 81. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16


please. Mrs subbabs mamma says she'n Be elaa n
you'll tea Monday"
With pleasure. Bessie. Tell Jour mother IT'S really
too kind"
oh no! Mamma says she'll be glad when its over.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
4 Sea TarU.
New York Sun


Knicker: And what did do after your boat turned
turtle
Truthful Tar Luckily 1t turned green turtle and We
the delicious SOUP"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Now for Missouri Day. Can Missouri beat ST
Iouisf
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

". B. Carr. Business Manager Of The St Louis Pc
public. being duly that the actual number
OF full and complete copies OF the Daily ard Sunday
Republic printed during the month Of August 1so4 all
IN REGULAR editions Il rerx xcheaule helnx:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. George W. Albright and her daush-
ter Violet. Of Frouc;ra;e. Colo. are yis-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23

Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
lIadies' Aid Society Of the Congre-
gational church will hold their Easter
fair in the Boesch building on Mime
sofa street. Fancy work and various
useful articles will be sold by the
ladies, they will serve lunch in the
afternoon and supper at O'Clock.
In this paper last week it was stated
that Richard Baasen was stationed at
| Olympia, Wash. Wehave since learned
that his stay in that city was only
temporary and that his position as
Pacific Coast manager for the Coe
Commission company makes it neces-
sary for him to travel over several of
the western states.
John Hirsch passed away last We'd
nesday night at the age of 81 years
of apoplexy. He was native Of
Germany but had long been a resident
of New Ulm. A wife and two daughters,
one of whom is in a convent at Wilkes
] barre. Pa, survive. The funeral was
held from the Catholic church Sunday
morning.
x Spring house cleaning is not com
1 plete without new wall paper. j. H.
/ Forster is supplied with the newest
patterns. A large assortment Also
new patterns in carpets, etc. Call and
see him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

New spring garments for ladies,
misses and children are in. Suits,
skirts, silk coats, rain coats, raglans.
Every garment is Of the celebrated
Percival B. Palmer make-that's a
guarantee in itself
We're offering flannel waists at sur
prisingly low prices. Come see them.
Our $3.50, 1915, $500 and 81. so
skirts are going fast. Better get in
line and help yourself to one of them
at these low prices.
An "Elite Petticoat" will cause your
skirt to hang ''just 500 They're cut
right-they fit right-no bullying at
the hips. $3.50 up.
We have recently received an as
sortment of table linen that will bear
close inspection. Prices from SOC a
yard up.
If you must make your own wearing
apparel make it according to the New
Idea Patterns. They're the best and
most simple patterns on earth. Price,
any pattern, l0c. CRoNE BROS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Mauch de-
sire to express their sincere thanks to
their many friends and neighbors who
came to their assistance at the time of
ter, Leona. Their sympathy and help
for and was appreciated by the family
of the deceased
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23

Al-Ki will cure chapped hands, sore
lips, rough skin, pimples, blackheads,
blotches, dandruff and all imperfec
tions of skin and scalp. Druggists or
by mail 25c bottle. AL-KI Chemical
Co., ST. Paul, MINI. Dec. 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23
For Rent.

Three-room house with upstairs;
barn and chicken stable, on 81 acres
of good land, Is blocks from Postof-
fee. Will rent for $50 a year. Inquire
of Ed. J. Bobleter, Real Estate, ms.
and Collections, p. O. Block Off
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23
For Sale.

The Appelgren property on I'd street.
Billings and lots. Also a good jewelry
business and stock of jewelry, for sale
cheap. GUST APPELGREN,
12-15 Winthrop, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23
House for Safe.

House and three lots with small barn:
lots have shrubbery and fruit trees.
Eighty barrel cestern and new we'll.
Inquire of CAP. MEMO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23
Lost Pocket Book.

A pocket book containing S35 and
some small change was lost Monday,
March 2lst. Finder please leave with
Postmaster Krook and get reward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23
For Rent.

Six rooms in the second story ofmy
brick building near the Eagle mill.
City water; first-class condition.
1918 N. HENNINGSEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23

Under the direction of Rev. D. O.
Bean a branch of the society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals has
been formed in New Ulm.
DR.. O. c.. Stricken returned home
Friday noon from Lansing, Mich,
after having attended the funeral of
his sister, Mrs. B. S. Chilcott.
The Elite Whist club will hold it's
last meeting for the season next Monday
night The members will be entertained
by H. D. Beussmann and wife.
Mrs. D. Stricken is expected to
arrive today from Lansing, Mich. She
will make her future home in this city
with her son, DR.. O. c.. Stricken.
Forty-hours' devotion services at the
Catholic church closed Saturday.
While they were in progress there were
a number Of visiting priests in the city.
Rev. I. Houlgate of Minneapolis,
conducted Episcopal services in Geb-
ser's hall Sunday morning and even
ing. The holy communion was cele-
brated.
Great preparations have been made
by the Ladies' Aid society for their
Easter fair to be given in the Boesch
building tomorrow. Do not fail to
attend.
Mesdames S. Pfetferle, T. Thomas
and B. Follmann will all have their
spring openings next Tuesday, March
10Th. Their announcements appear
elsewhere.
John H. Forster has received an I'M
usually large line Of spring goods and
now has them onexhibition. In another
column he calls attention to some of
his offerings.
B. Stockman is expected to reach
New Ulm about April lst.. From the
tenor of letter received by DR.. J. L..
Schoch it is thought that he left Scot
land last week.
Passenger train No. SOP was two
hours late in reaching New Ulm Sun
day afternoon. Between Sanborn and
Springfield an eccentric gave way and
the delay resulted.
! Mrs. Geo. Wassmann, who was
operated upon at ST. Alexanderhospita]
a fortnight ago for appendicitis, was
discharged Friday and returned to hel
home in Ormsby. ...er .--
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. J
Klingler Of West Newton, cut her lief
foot with an axe, severing an artery
1t was necessary to call in physician
to staunch the flow of blood.
Rev. G. Peglow of Spokane, Wash.
has been here since last week as tn.
guest of Rev. G. FL. Sauter. He is in
terested in a mine near Spokane ant
will dispose of stock in New Ulm..
| Miss Marie Trimmings arrived Fri
day evening for visit with her sister
| Mrs. F. Fl. Behnke. She expects t.
leave for North Dakota about Apri
5 4th to reside on her claim for severa
) months.
! Saturday evening the Catholic churc]
was thronged with Pensioners desir
Gus of witnessing the services whic
marked the close of the 4O-hours' de
votion. The ceremonies were most i'm
pressive.
/ On account of his inability to leav
the city it was necessary for Attorne
Albert Pfaender to decline the invitatio
to act as one of the judges at the debat
at Carleton college. The debate wa
) held Saturday.
The Winthrop News says that til
high school boys of that place hav
received a challenge from the baseba
) team of the New Ulm high schoo
/ When they have organized their min
they will accept.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
POSSESSION SERIES
DRAWS BIG OFFER
BOOkmalers' Syndicate VIII Give Sso,-
600 for Seven Games-Twelve
Hen on Each Team.

NEW YORK. Oct San offer of
10000 was made yesterday by a cOterie
of b0okuakers to the baseball players
OF the Two New York clubs 20 play a
worlds championship series In the event
of the Yankees winning the peunant.
The bOOHies syndicate is headed by Joe
UllmGun, and comprises prominent
members Of the Metropolitan Turf As
sUciatIOu
The bookmaIlers have 10 desire 20
usurp AR. Bush's Offices but they would
like 20 SEQ the series played a. q matter
OF sport and would take the chance Of
getting Say.uuU out Of the receipts. Should
the returns be greater OF course The
profits VIII revert to the bOOkies, but
on the other hand should the box Office
tally fail 10 come ND TO the mark the
baOEmakers would make up the deficit
The oner supuIateS that the money
60 20 thr payers of the two teams. not
over Twelve men being represented Oh
each team that seven games Ue played,
and that the Offer holds good only Do
case of another refusal by the national
camp TO play the series.
The Washington times., 1904-10-03
BEAT JAP WRESTLER
IN YALE GLASS RUSH
Burnham, Of Chicago, Won Lightweight
Honors in Sheffield Scientific
School Festivities.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct g.-Ichibi..
OmlLa. husky japanese freshman oft
Yale. and son of the ueaItHicst merchant
or Tokyo Japan. was beaten an Eie own
same last night when Clarence Burn
nam. W Chicago Yale student dee
teatc1 EIm Iu the lightweight wrestling
match nnld iu connection with the au-
Gual rush of the Sheffield Scientific
School.
The upper alas=meu, dressed lu rarie-
gated costumes and painted faces. pa
Iaoeo and gathered i'm circle bout Iua
contestants vino baTtlel Cor the ura-r-
Ing championship The sturdy Ttlkn.
OF the East was picked aS q winner. uur
more than met his match lu the ganufr.
" esteru Yankee sophomore who down
ed him easily iD two straight falls