davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
HIS CHRISTMAS SERMON.
An aged wayfnrer WHO Taught q
Curnle Gontentment.

Al HBeu huStnrer WHO TauRht q
Curnte Contentment.
An English clergyman declares that
the best Christmas sermon he ever
heard was preached by woL!an-and
in three words
In my little parish, under the sweep
Of the Sussex downs" he says, Il was
walking swiftly home one night buffet
ed about by the gray clouds OF driving
rain that the fierce sou'wester swept
landwnrd from the sea when poor,
helpless. aged woman asked me for Il
triAe for nights lodging.
"CurateS are supposed always to be
poor. 1t was Christmas time, and |
mad just parted with my last sixpence
1T lonely hamlet where work WIS
scarce. Still could not leave my
stranger in the street, so asked her
20 come with me to my lodgings.
"She shamblcd along through the
mud with her streaming clothes and
clouted boots. and we entered my little
room. My thoughtful landlady had
made my table ready. 4 plate of hot
toast was standing in the fender; the
kettle sang vociferously, as il impa-
tient to be used; in front of the fire
stood my slippers and an easy chair.
TO my surprise, my poor, worn, hag-
gard companion raised her dripping
aauds and burst into tears with the
words, oh. what luxury.
That was the best Christmas SER
mon l ever heard, and the only one I
have never forgotten. YOUTHS Com
panlon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Hampton News and Ad vestssements
MIR. FRANCES WINS THE MEDAL.
Phoebus w. c. T. Y. Room Filled
With Appreciative Audience.

''' SNpi'' SCidtiVG RuQlenCt,
Tho medal contest in the Phoelus
w. c. T. L. rooms drew a good sized
crowd ana proved an enjoyable occa
sion Thursday evening. The contest
ants were Mcssrs, Stein. MaSto,,
Wilson. Fink and Frances, all %
Fort Monroe. and each doclaratioa
was sp!ond:dly spoken.
Tho jndscs-Mcssrs. N. C. Bailey.
j. Howard Bonneville and Mrs. Wa.
ter IL. Burkc-aftcr much diiIlcrity
awarded the prize TO Mr.. Frances.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Sangster. of Hamr.
ton, presented the medal 10 the sue.
ccssful contestant.
Rev. y. J. Porter, OF the Chesa-
p"akc Methodist church, conducted
the religious exercises.
Miss Konnon, OF Newport News.
superintendent Of class department
was in charge OF the affair.
Mrs. S. w. Townsend. supcrntcn.
lent of tho Phoehus rooms, will start
next week for williamsburg and
Richmond, where she will spenI sew
aral days in ihe interest Of the work
n phoohus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Montague Orders Election.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. S.-Gov%
nor Montague today issued n writ for
Il special election 10 he held in the
city Of Danvillc aud the county o.
Pittsylvania. to elect 4 member OF
The general assembly TO succeed ]
Il. Taylor. whose death was announc
cd Il few days ago. Tho special cleo
,icn IS 10 be held Jan. c. 1906
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Chrintmas Day In Russia.

In certain parts Of Russia the chill
dren at Christmas eve begin playing
FRANKS that are as Old rs they are
amusing. Chief among their drollerics
!s that Of Disgusting themselves as ami
mails and In the assumed costume of
wild beasts disporting themselves
through the neighborhood. As many
skins as possible are secured, and in
these the leading boys are clad. Wolves,
bears, Ostriches even, are represented.
All of the boys gather In one party,
those who are not posing as brutes
forming train for the escort and dis
play OF the pseudo mcnagerie. Some
act as keepers. holding their disguised
companions in check. while others star
tie the quiet of the night by rude
strains drawn from harsh and print
tive musical Instruments. Torches are
borne, and in the fitfui light. opposed
by black shadows. the scene Is at once
sretesque and vivid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09

the end OF each
piece is hung another ,ing covered in
The same way. Then safety pins OF as.
sorted sizes ar" pinned through the
rings. l'a!c b!ue is about rs pretty ms
any color one can use.
Court plaster ia ii very important
ana useful thing that Invariably gets
mlsiaid even Wien it is kept in The
little case that druggists usually sup.
ply with IL, ana there is no doubt that
il Should have Il recognized and Cct-at.
able place iii every house. 4 white
glazed cardboard box that has m outer
covering Into which The box propcr
sldos--Such box is The first requisite
Tor Inc case. Some Photographic Paste
and a pretty piece ot brocadcd ribbon
The Width Of The longIh OF The box, hall
a yard OF narrow ribbon ia match or
contrast With ;hc other ana a piece of
SILL elastic long enough la 60 round
The sides Of the box without stretching
are the materials needed.
Cover tic bon With The sill, ribbon
one piece heiag used for bottom. sides
and top. starting from the bottom and
folding The ribbon previously covered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
What to Make
For Christmas
Safety Pin Holders. Glove kendeTs end
Court Plaster Gases Arc Useful
Gifts and Are Easily
Constructed
~ vERyBoDY will soon be won

~ EVERYBODY Will soon be won.
s dering what 10 give everybody
~ Il else Tor II Christmas present.
The average woman prefers
10 make her own gifts. ana certainly
a token which brings with il The loving
Thought ana landiworh of the donor is
donbiy appreciated. For the clever
worker who is on the lookout Tor now
ideas the following suggestions may
prove useful.
y pretty ard easily made little re.
membrane" Is Il safety pin holder. 10
fashion tlis ;ri:l" an ordinary cmbcoid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09

cry ring about an
inch III diameter
* covered IN but.
tonhOlc site Ii
with embroidery
SIR. IA this ring
Hrc fastened three
lengths OF inch
wide ribbon. Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

bobe Sonoenib u1o ouf Ser onOcren
befinoen lid Der IuflemsfieIo, iorpie
Der MelbeimSnib, Die Seioe etlpa
5425 SUB bod iino. Sn DER Rabe
OeS Sees lit aud Der 6575 Sub bobe
Raonefielo belegen. Bon allen ger'
gen, namentlif bonn Rapneiielo,
fallen groBe @Ietiher al, Die i0mmte
lid in GROCER S0bc iiber Dem See
enoen. Der See IGuft oilf elmer Seite
in cine 8uiierItroBc aus, uno olif
oieier gelongt Der Heiienoe in Dos
gtoeSooler 9cdcn, oos i'm @eiten
pom &opnefjelo, i'm Siioen pom
Nonsnib uno i'm Often pom 9ae-
oolsiielo ein9ei6loiien miro. Sic
@roBortigfeit ser Scenerie bat I'M
iiibIi6en Norwegen nift ibreS GIei-
d)er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

salt III re, gDto., ben 10. Suiiar 1905.
Gtc 9rnHooiitrifiss GommiiitnH bat in Der nes
lcBIif norgefdriebeneu lSeiie ibreH eHoailltigen
llto ocrbeiierten Neri1t iiber Die gbiddeun9 ser
Grtl6dotgurigeH ullo l~lHioften I'M 8ctreif Der
Gonoemntrung. GtabIiruna ufo Surdbredbuna
ais WfnrftpI1be fit offentli6e Winrtt3lpedc oeS
%gefnmtnten StGentbunlS 8utfden 9entres0 farfet.
SPACE uno einer 9iuie so SUB ipeiIi6 bon uuo
parallel nit Sotee' 6dllen, bon 9altimoresStr
big qonbarbsS trnbe. nit oen oarauf be3ii0liber
eroglllti9cn ltno ocrbetertel erfIirenoen Illnen
IN 8er1bbeit Der Norfhrifteu oes 10. %gbIdnits
tes oes 81. Sapiiels Der gtteu Der WarbIdItoer
@eieBgebun9 bon 1904. unb Der am 8. gpri(
1904 beitdttgtert &Croronnne gir. SO oes Utabpr9
uno Staotrntbeo bon Baltimore ausgefcrtiat
uno bel mir biuterlegt.
Us miro bierolrd befnnni aentaht. Suk be-
lagtet Bcrt6t u1o Blnne in oiefem 8iireall be-
pontrt iunroeH. uno oaB Der WtaDor unS EtaSt.
ratb bon baltimore. ODER irgeno cine RerIon.
RerloHen ooer Gorporntionen, nelhe NIT ben
oorbln ctlpabnten abgei6dBten gntfbdhinunacf
ni6t 3rtfrteoen aeiteut fcfn folltef, innerbaI6
llinl5ebn Ingen bonn 10. Sanliar oeS 5nbreS
1000, ais Dem Datum Der eriten observation-disclosures
oieler Vein1ntfnadluuq bon meiner Seitc, M
III Ihrtftlther 9Setie i'm 8nItimorer Stdotocriot
orrb .Retitton o1leaeii nppeuiren f6nnen, fnoenI
lte bela9tee 8ert6t nm einc Rrifung 6erfel6et
ertude1
Sarrh q. SpuHer,
Ateatltrntor Der Staot Baltimore.
(Jdnl9,2l, 27.31. 6ebr2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
8efnnntmahungen
Department fir bffeHtlide 9iGerbtlt SaHs
ten. Sub epartemeut oes @cbdnoe'
Snfpeftprs.gHrcau, glathbaHs.
alt mo c, Den IL. SatltaI leuS
nrhnritnna. aLnnnhnic fir hip BrrihtlInn ell

8dItt re. ben 10. Sannar 1903.
Goreerun9s'elHgebote tiir ole errl6tnng ssm ne,
8ebauoes an Der Slooit'G6e oes groaoipa9
uHo Der gortbs %gIeeuue, fur ben gRaqcr Hno
Staotratb bon Baltimore. uno lpel4ee oon oet
Beborbe Der Sbuls9oWHttidre nIe one ptISu.
bbbere ID6teribule beHIBt perbeH tou, ipet9eH
bon Dem ,8oaro OF sliparos" Der Stdot Saiii'
more ertacqeH geHoMmet. nn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rtiiiieH IN oetIeAeiieH
9rtef'tmitlngcit, nit Der Aorere De- 100"
OF g(tUaros. q" an uoer Dor Dem s. 6ebrnaT lvuo'
4SormittngS II tlbr, bel Dem Staotthe9llltulGr
Srn. 6orrp 8. Sooper, IN oelleil Ynrtun ~ y
Rnttbnufe eiHgercitt ]lperocn; rLeliiilntaa
miiieH init Der Aufi6rttt rSlos lor SallelH
&igb SdooI" bericben fem. H.
SeoeS yorberungss% glHgcbot mus bon elHem
bcgIaubigteH Gbed in Der Sobe non SoOo' 5a9ia
bar an ben Mlanor uno Staottaio Don Ua'i''
Bon benz erfoIerei6en glnsebotiteIer piro Die
SteuuHa elmer dHtebntbdren Slrplhatt: Dem
~boppeItcn Ucrtbe oes GoIttrdtieo. ple I'M Slaots
Charter OurgefhricbeH glei6tomTteflo, oeIiailgt
YIdne lno SpP8itiiattnHen foHneil I'M gilreau
ocS (SebdItoes 5Hfpciioro mad Dem IL. SaIllar
eingefebcn iperoen;
nerneu ben 8enernIsGoHtraItoren illlr aelteben.
iroem ~oicfclben eineit begIpubtaten Gbed I'M De
TRACE bon $4,000 - 6nblbdr all Den Wlabor
NIB Staotrutb bon baltimore ocponirell;
bcfaater Gbed miro 6lriideegebet. tuepn bic
3eiftlitacu Dor Der Seffnitg Der Nlt9ebote ut
6en @ebdioes Inipettor juritd 9eltetcrt i%peroef1;
dnoernfaus miro oerieI6e oerfnuen ietIl:
Gullten Die Scihnllftgeit mo Spe5tflidtlonet
befbdbigt ODER oerunitalict poroeii tein, ipiro
bic Gllnlntc bon $25 sur 9e5nbIung oes bon Der
Siabt erIitteuen S6uoeuS. aI5 I~taiioirte @nts
lhdoiguna, 5uriidgebulicn iperoelt.
Eic 0eboroc bcbdlt ii1 ous Jtecbt Dor. iraeno
ipclfe ODER alle g%ltgebotc 6n Oer1uerfcn, ODER
Die dftcrnirenoen @~necbote 70 5I urrungiren,
ais c5 i'm beitcr Sniereic Der Stnot ltegeno
Crddtet lUcroen mag,
GSiuarb .. gretpH,
8ebduoesS ufpeftor.
geftdiiet:
Il. GlnD 5imnnus,
WlnDor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Suoesf1Qe.

9(m t6. Sunnur @tl6ert Shrius, I Subr ait
VIM rs. Sanlar @uitnu Sdlmrbling I'M alter
bon 80 Subren.
Vim II. 1nnuor 6Onitnnt etpd i'm GS. Sabre
ieines Gebcne.
9lm II. Snnunr Witfnrl strpbler. I 5ubr alt
4m ~. Sanuur ArtBur Sentidlrl, I'M AlteI
BON 20 Subre1.
VIM IS. Saniur Martha I. Srrbert.
Vim II. Sdnliar @m. Z. Steigerualo i'm %,
GebensiabrC.
VIM is. 5anlGp Glilabetb 9icpcntriHter, 70
|,brr nIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
MiLhcllnimn Grcter.

IS itur6 am IS. Nuuuur 1905, 9lbenoS nm S
llbr. @itnue Gailbctmiun 6retcr, aeb. GuGlt.
nab fur5em 2eibcr int gtlter bon 70 5abrelt.
Die geerot0une fiuoet eunntag, yIanmtttn3S
SeiHrih Sretcr, gir. 1911. Soptineglbe.. aus
ftntt. 8eitebuua auf Dem SreieiniGIeitss 6rteos
bofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
SoGn 8. Seufel,
Nr. G04, sho's harp strnNc,
III Hcr IeidIenbcitatter,

tuclGer ale g~(lfir1ee itet3 ptr 3ufrtcocn1att
cuSfii9rt. 9ic bon ibui bebaTto ',tcIt Gctnen
ftnreIl l9p6en lang liegeu. obre bic 9crtltgiten
Teriuefunesipureu ju 3eiGen. 5rdlt Ieriel NJ
aroouirte @tnbuliamirsrin, uno N 1ie ge9anes
lulg bon SrauenIet6en beren SvtiiuI'ldt.
ENautO1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Static Wcnbcf,

IS ftur6 am 10. Sanuar 1905 antie BcuOet,
aeIiebte IoGter bon 4ntberine mo oeS Der.
f~torbenen 6reoerid Aenocl, I'M glicr bon %
Subren ltno 6 Wionnteu. Sic Necrbiguna lin
oct samitng, ben ~. SunuGr, 2 lbr ytadnttt-
TAGS, bon Der NNobnuHg ibrer @ltcrl. 9tr, 9O3.
Siio'S burpsStrobc, aus TAFT. 9etictullg Dri=
batim. (2O-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Trc0crifa Sefer.

IS ltarb an IS. Sonlar 1905. rs llbr @lor.
gems. 5reorrida Seder, geIicbte Satin bon
9btuip Beder. i'm gHter bon 80 Snbrell. 0le
pom Iruucrbnuie. 3r. 10, Npro. 5runt' Strahe,
aus mad Burf5piae, 9ultimoresGo COUNT, ylo,
itatt. (l9-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
fir 1ffentlFd1e Sauten.
SubsT epnrtemcn beS Stnbt,StaenteurS

Stpurttmcnf fur ptfehfltde Sutten.
Snb.T epartenent oeS Stnbt,5ngentenrs.
8nIttmore, ben II. Sariur 1905.
Separate oerfte9eIte Soroerliltes 9lnaebote.
rtnrftrt rRrupofdlS for 9umber." ,9ropofals
for Snnb," YBropofuIs for @obbIe OF 5lubbIe
Baotllg Stone" ilro ~9roien Stonc," .gropo:
falls for 8itrifteo Ynoiue BGods," nBropofalS
for Bttrtftco Seper Brid, rYropofaIS for 8is
irlfteo Sctper 8tpe," nBropoinIs for @spbaIt
BIodS," nYrupofnls fcr 9Imerican YoriIano &C.
rtent," nBropofdlS for Curb StoneS, Gutter
Stones mo SIn9 Stones" cEropoiaIs for 8rds
mite gubtng gIods,- pFroppfaIs for StoepaIf
aro Seiper Bird. " fir Den uIleenieinen8ebruub
I'M Sepurieiteft oeS StnbtsS neenieur5 ludbrcHo
oeS Sabres 1905 iperoet ~bterourd1 eingefor6ert
lno biz gum %. Sdnlar 1905. &ormitt1aS II
llbr, inter Der 9loreite oes r8oarb Of 9liuarhS."
care Of Sarrp 3. !Sooper. Reeifter," I'M 8iireili
oes Observation-Disclosures, Jfatbbdus, entgegen ges
nomrlelt.
Gin beeIaiibieter gbed in Der S0be oeS in
ben Spe5ififutioner nngegebenen 8etrdges, 9es
6ogcn an Die Srocr oes WInporS II. StaotrdibS
bon Baltimore, rib ieoem Irgebot b~eieefiiet
iein.
Spe5ifiiatipnen unb SIanfo. 5orrnuIare fit
5orberlnassstngebote f1Tneu ulf Serlnrge1 IN
oieIent 8iireui %elttacaen aeitorftrietl peroe1t. sliis
gcbote lucroeu fiir ieoe Wrt Der obetl gendnnieTt
Waierialien fpe6ifi6irt enigeeer aeftontmelt, 100
Der Bieter Mot ule 9eiuniticit WatertaltsH
Iiefert fam.
.. Z. 5ensaq,
Staots5 neefteur.
geTiitiet:
e. Gfuh 5imnnns,
BrdIibcnt Der 9ontraftSeboroe.
(San13,t4,t6,t7,lS, 10, 20,21 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Separtentcnt fir Uifentfifs gnnten.
SnbsT cpdrtement oeS StaotsSuoeuisura

,Sulttmore. ben ii. Saniiar 1905
8eritegeItc 6orberIugs,@naeoote. Die ain Sen
.Vodro Of Iiuaros, " gu Sdnocn Ses StaStYRe.
9IliratorS, %norefftrt fein miiiieu, Wer6er bis
Wttttippd, ben %. Snnuar. 1905, 8ormiftoas II
ulbr, bonn Observation-Disclosures In belen Biiredi
I'M Rdtbbnuie %ertge9en eenonmen. fir Die ri.
oellrlrlg, Observation-Disclosures uno BfInItts
rlliig nit belgifben 9loden Der @mdIlpocb.
StraBe, bon Der g%Iorofciie Der 8raitsS trabe
bis 5nr. Siofeite Der 5reberid. 9tbenue.
Spe5ttiiationen liro 9lHgebots : SormuIare
iperoen lnf 8erIorgcn bon oiefem Eiireau aes
lIctert. Der rgoarO Of gIipnros" bebdIt Iib has
Sett Dor, treenh pelhe uHo ale aHaebote an
oerlperten liIto ben 9ontrait in folder @eiIe an
o%ct9ebelt. aIs oieicS i'm beftet Snterelle Der
Stnbt liegen mao.
Gin beglau6iater Gbed in Der S1be bes in
oenSpejiftIuiioncf altgegebcneH 9etraees, 5abI.
bds an ben Nlubor mo Gtuotrutb bon @aIti.
more, .r1uB ieoem Joroernness~ 9Iieebot beige.
fiigt iein.
y. Z. 5tn6nn,
Stdbt.Sngcniear.
8ritdtt0t:
e.. GlaA 5imdnus,
Brditoent Der 9ontrufts8 e61roe.
(5anf3,t4 .t6, 1913, 10, 20,2t 1924
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Suhn Sermig e Spbn,

2etdenbeftniter unb GinbaIiamtreE.
Rr. 20OS, prleanshr. orb. Set: pluotor 255.
8peieeef6dtt: Rr. 524, oerl. @nitern'Aoerlie,
Stablnnbtofpn, Baltimore, WdrbInno TeIepbon:
@fnofor go. 3utf1eu peroen ~geItefert tilr
So65etteH, unterbnItungeu uno anoere 9ele'
aenbetten. Oebr14.1S,9 &S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

Seine 9ntIdjen NIT Gnmmtrabern
fir seerdbnife, So65etten unb eefenfpaiten.
Dcibe 9olfter.lleberdise - e:sttrtfGes Gt&t
uno GnrbonsSei3une.
BALTIMORE COUPE COMPANY.
Wr. 3t5, speft.S anstte. eirake.
9eIebone : Mt. gernon 256; GourtIanb 1855.
(Sft8 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
2unboit : 8arf.
lorraine.

MnIerif9 - 9drfdrtia - SrtebIi6.
WeftIth bon Wulbroof elm uto etre babe
WeciIe. 8enutt bic NIT gopbottun be5eidnete
Nortb. aoenuesGar. Sreie &utfhen gu6mtttagS
am terminus. Breiie bon geerdbniblteIen iest
fpe5te1. 3et6te Beoineuneer. 3elephon -
Gaton 223. Biireau: SrantltH. nnb @tnbfur.
8uabs. 8erIanet 8rofhiire. (Dsai4 ,1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Sin s6ritt in Der redjtcn 8idtius

epart IS grp5snt at aaeu erftfIuiF8ea Be
BrabntHeu.
Gin fb0ner Sdra, eniiueoer NIT
ihipdr5em 1nh ODER tueiBeui ooer
grnlenl Vlnffslleber3ug, aHes fhr
S1resGinfne, 8csrdbrtb.g n6etae.
@tnbnIfamirutg Der 2etne, LraIer' STE
flor,
SefFntua bes 8rabes, 6 @anr Snnbf6ube,
peihcnipagen uto 5 feine &utfbeil.
@intam Gpof, 2eid1enbeftntttr,
6ortbs uno 9reermount9Ibe getoe Selephotte.
(9e37, 6Wlt,in.I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
geftaHet;
gareou Sts stobt.Rcoitrotnrs

Gunt9,2 23.2l25. 2O.27. $500
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29

Two Saw Mills III City Make Good
Years Showing
Many Feet of Lumber Turned Out
by Local Industries.
Material For Native Lumber Stuff.
Gent to Supply Capacity

E! With the end OF this month the an
nual log cutting season will close and
the buzzing Of the circular saw will be
stilled.
Though in comparing the size of the
buildings to the amount Of lumber thai
I is cut here annually, it would seem
that 100, 900 feet of lumber hauled away
from the saw mills here by farmers in
this vicinity would be exaggerating
the amount, butthis is the approximate
number Of feet Of lumber cut here.
The majority of this work is done by
the Chas. Borchert saw mill situated
on the banks of the Minnesota river,
adjoining the Eagle mill property.
Work was begun here on Jan. 9th
and continued for about month.
Four men were employed conveying
the heavy logs, mostly elm, oak and
cottonwood to the fifty inch circular
saWdriVen by a 25-horse power traction
engine. The average amount of feet
cut per day amounted to $4,000.
The RATS of logs which were foated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29
DEATH BRElk AnO Her LINK
Early Pioneer Passes Away at ST
Alexander Hospital.
Wife of Johann Bobleter Goes to
Her Final Resting Place.
Interesting History Of Aged Lady
is Gratefully Recalled.

On Thursday morning at ST. Alex
ander hospital there passed away one
of the notable characters of this coun-
ty, Mrs. Johann Bobleter at the age of
81 years, having lived in this country
since 1913 and in Brown county since
1856, being one of the first to come here.
It is strange that undergoing all the
trials to which she was subjected dur
ing the time of the Massacre, she
should have held her reason and lived
to reach the age OF 81 years, but the
latter years were those Of the past, and
age told on her until her death
She was buried Saturday morning
from the Holy Trinity church, being
followed to her last resting place by a
large number Of people, who have
known and honored her during life
Mrs. Bobleter was born in Erbach,
Oberamt, w urtemburg, Germany, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Athanasius
.Henle, on the I'D. daySo NJ ay, 1871 and
coming to Chicago met and married
Florian Hartmann, who was killed by
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29
NOVEL SUITS FOR BASE BALL BOYS
High School Club Will Appear in
Business Uniforms.

Where. shall we obtain our base ball
uniforms? This was the question that
twas up for consideration at the meet
| ing of the Athletic association Of the
I high school held last week.
After much discussion a committee
of three was appointed to talk with the
business men in regard to this matter.
/ This course of the affairs was found.
to be a very satisfactory one. Eleven,
business men gladly consented to fur
nish a separate uniform bearing their.
advertisement for each member of tbs,
team.
The uniforms Will be.shipped here on
| the 10Th of next month and it will be
something Of a novelty to see the boys
with ads on their backs.
Members of the association wish, to
extend their thanks to the business
men who SO kindly aided them.
The high schools second baseball
team will play a similar team Of the
DR.. NJ g.. G. on the college grounds
Saturday, April lst
The secretary of the association is IN
receipt of a letter from the GAINESVILLE
high school eancelling thesf game until
/ further orders.
A Junior class meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose OF
selecting class colors.
4 The high school boys are praetieing
1 hard for the first game of the season
8 to be played with Springfield at New
Ulm.
Francis Critehett entertained mum.
q Der of his friends at his home on south
Broadway yesterday evening. a good
time was reported by those present
The occasion being his birthda,
anniversary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29
CLIMAX OF SEASON S COMEDY
Paul Gilmore Will Bring CeIe.
brated Play TO City.
1.-The Mummy and the Hunming
Bird Billed For April 2nd.
Elaborate Guaranteed Attraction
to be at Turner Theatre.

1t should not be necessary to go in
to elaborate details in connection with
the advertising Of SO celebrated a play
as the Mummy and the Humming bird.
which is billed for this city on the
night of the I'd of April. 1t is by far
the best comedy that has been on the
stage in this city for long time.
Those who are acquainted with the
names of stage people will recognize
that of Paul Gilmore and the strong
company that is supporting him in this
great success. The famous American
actor, J ohm Drew, scored a distinct
success with it two seasons ago in this
country. 1t is admitted that there are
few actors Of the type represented by
Sir Charles Wyndham and Mr.. Drew,
who could portray the role of the
Mummy IN manner to meet all the
requirements of SO difficult a part; yet
there is a young actor who in no way
suffers upon comparison with those of
mature years and experience, and who
proved a decided success in his efforts
last season, and this young actor is
Mr. Paul Gilmore, the talented young
American star, whose performance of
the Mummy 4" marks him one of the
greatest Of the younger actors, and it
Is no sort of extravaganza to predict
an even more brilliant theatrical car
eer for him; for he has many qualities
that go to make up element sue
cess, and it is said that stsnothing
succeeds like success.
Mr.. Gilmore in the. role Of the
: Mummy shows himself true artist,
There is a charm in his dignity and
reserve, and his naturalness of manner
is most convincing and impressive. In
voice and manner one is at once i'm
pressed with the manliness Mr.. Gil
more imparts to the role, a manliness
that could not SO well be acquired by
an elder actor less forcible.
In the third act especially, the scene
between the Mummy" and the Huns
ming Bird" is strong and most I'M
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-29

Ipressive one. It is SO rendered BY the
dignity and power Of the actor, to-
gether with his artistic Interpretation.
Then again the scene In the first act
between the g Mummy and the Organ
grinder is likewise most excellently
rendered. Inthe last act the Mummy
is shown in the ght Of a lover, further
testing his versatility. In addition to
his talent, Mr.. Gilmore is decidedly
handsome with fine stage presence,
and possessing rich and powerful
voice.
To secure this famous play Manager
johnson has had to put up a large
guarantee and will trust to the people
of the city to help him make good. It
is an attraction that will please all and
there need be no hesitation as to its
merits. The price of seats is. fixed at
81 90 for parquet and dress circle and
IS and so cents for balcony seats, an UNI
usually low price for SO great an at
traction.
In addition to the extravagant pre-
.sentation Of 1.-THE Mummy and the
Humming Bird, /. which is to be here
Sunday evening, Manager johnson
has billed The Royal Slave one of
the great melodramatic successes of
recent years. It's rich in scenic pro-
ductions and one of the best costumed
companies on the road. Il will be
presented at the Turner theatre Satur-
day, April 18th, and after that there
is to be a German presentat of Will
liam Tell by Milwaukee company.
billed for May 18th.