davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

Two young ladies on the promenade
OF a seaside resort had been watching
the vessels pass, through a telescope
lent them by an ancient mariner. ;.
On handing the glass back one of them
remarked that it was very good one.
Eyes miss" said the old tar: ''that
ere telescope was given me by Lord
Nelson"
"Good g-acious Why Nelson has.
been dead nearly a hundred years. .
'Well, I'm blowed, y remarked the
salty one, quite unabashed: q 'ow the
time do fy!''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Point of View.

Susie Wouldn't you like to be as
happy as a lark?
Johnnie-Naw! Think of the time
they have to get up.-Truth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Teachers Examinations.

|, Elk aminations of teachers for Com
mon School Certificates will be held
in the Public School Buildings in New
Ulm, Sleepy Eye and Springfield.
January 80 and 81, and February l.
1908. The following is the Official
programs:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5Oth.
First Grade Studies.
A. M.-8:OO Enrolment
$40 Geometry
1000 Physics
fP. M.-l:3O Algebra
3:l5 Physical Geography or
General History
Agriculture may be taken at any
one of the above periods, and may be
substituted for either Geometry or
Physical Geography
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st.
(Second Grade Studies.
A. M.-S:0O Enrolment
$50 Professional Test
$50 Spelling
1000 Arithmetic
P. Nils Geography
2:45 Composition and Pen
manship
3:2O Reading
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY LIST.
Second Grade Studies Continued
A. M.-S:0O o. S. History
9:45 English Grammar
ll:30 Music
2. M.-l:l5 Observation-Disclosures
2:45 Civics
400 Drawing
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Jan. IL, 1908.
JOHN CUTTING,
81 Co. Supt. of Schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

The less religion a man has the more
he thinks his wife ought to have.-Chi
cago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

How poor are they that have no pa
thence. -Shakespeass
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29

When faith is lost and honor dies,
the man is dead Whittier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
CAUGHT.
"My dear. YOU grow pre

My dear you groW prettier ever,
day"
''And shabbier John Compliments
are all very we'll, but I'd like to sec 4
little ready cash occasionally Wash
ington Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-29
Would Take a Chance.

mot a cent" replied the rich, man
colby. Money is not good for the
poor"
well" responded the applicant.
lust pretend that you have a grudge
against me-. Exchange
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
FOR SALE.
BEST BARGAIN ON
THE PENINSULA.

Hotel Williamsburg. fronting on
the main business street, a lot SOx
24s feet together with 5 most 6esir-
able building lots 1O2xSO. Gen.
rally located. Hotel can be readily.
and without much expense, con-
verted into use for offices or apart
ment house should investor cesiTe
and made 10 pay a very handsome
profit annually. Also good livery
stable in connection. canlOe bought.
These properties mustlbe seen TO
be fully appreciated.
For information enquire at Hotel
Williamsburg, Williamsburg. Va
MRS. T. z JOHNSON.
Proprietor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
Archer Brooks,
0eneraI Insurance Agent

o%hNa ~ tno1aNAA~~ - $500
representing the following
frst-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home. OF y. Y. Hamburg
bremen. Norwich = nj q n
Pennsvlvanla Fire and Flre
Association. OF PHILADELPHIA.
/ also represent the Fid !
Nv & deposit Co. OF Md. and
| the Fidelity and Casualty
60. OF n. y.
All business entrusted
whether fire insurance bord
Tor OF indemnity on official
Tor empInveas will recsis .
prompt attention.
| Rooms No. 3. First floor Dir
| icksonBank Building.
WJIJJABSTJTG Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-30
Ferry Notice.

Passengers wishing 10 90 10 Clay
Bank, CapPahosic. or any points in
Gloucester county. can be met al
either Williamsburg or Biglers by
Mr.. William Campbell. who has
lust assumed charge OF the ferry
formerly run by Capt Casper Dull.
OF Biglers. Mr.. Campbell IS pre-
pared with boats and vehicles 10
handle passengers and freight
promptly. safely and reasonably.
Address al communications 70
Mr.. William Campbell.
Magru6er. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
OPERA FORCES GATHER.
HammerStein Vanguard at Genoa
Preparing to Sail.

The vanguard Of Mr.. Hammerstein's forces for
the coming season Of opera at the Manhattan
Opera House and at the Philadelphia Opera
House is gathering in Genoa, whence the
steamer Regina d'ItaIa will sail for this city on
Tuesday. Besides Giuseppe Sturani. who Will be
the conductor in charge at Mr.. Hanlmerstein's es-
Establishment in the Quaker City. and Attilio
PareIu who returns for another season as assist
ant conductor at the Manhattan. the Italian liner
will bring over q full hundred tenors and hassos
for the chorJses Of the two opera houses and
fortr members Of the ballet
All the sopranos and contraltos for the chorus
as well as q third Of the tenors and bassos, have
been engaged in this countrv- The full choral
strength Of the two opera houses VIII be three
hundred and the ballet will number seventy-fve
The full choral am ballet strength of the TWO
companies may be used at the first performance
% "Sa nnson ct Dalila which Is announced for the
first Wednesday evening performance OF the sea
son ar the Manhattan, November Il. with NJ Da1-
rnores and Mile GervflIe Raache in the leading
roles
With the approach Of the opening Of the season
NJ Hamnerstein is finding plenty TO do. several
days week being spent by him in Philadelphia in
urging on the completion OF his new opera house
Preliminary advices from Of Mr.. Hammer
STEMS leading singers tell that Maria Labis is
looking forward with enthusiasm to her debut as
Tosca on the opening night Of the and that
Mary Garden is spending hour day in Paris
practising the dance which she is 70 do in
''SaIome" She is also studying the title role IN
Massenet's ''Jongleur de Notre Dame which mas
heretofore been sung by tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
AMERICAN EXHIBITION IN LONDON.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Some ten years ago there was an American
exhibition held at the Crystal Palace. London
England. The crystal Palace is six miles from
london is extremely inaccessible and has very
moor railway service II Is not surprising, there
fore that the American exhibition at the Crystal
Palace was q long way from a big success All
the same Il was the only American exhibition We
have had IN England within the last quarter OF a
century But next year there is to be an American
.xbIbtfo, on very different plan II IS TO be
held IN the heart Of London on the famous EarIs
Co,,-4 site the scene Of numerous very successful
exhibitions
S,r Alfred Ratersn. chairman Of the advisory
o-,,,,i-+ee Of the Board Of Trade; Sir Percy San
z.-.or Fo- fourteen years British Consul in New
vo-k and the Lord Mayor Of London are i'm
o-+.r+ names on the committee, which also in
r1,,5es many representatives Of American manu-
..--,,-ing firms Great Britain buys from the
T-r,+ed states food products. tools. labor saving
-,.cb3nerv household appliances. agricultural ma
ot,,e--y business appliances las typewriters card
t-deres loose leaf ledgers and Office furniture),
aTat snecialtiee safety razors. corsets, etc. as
.1r as vast quantities Of Gotten and other raw
.s-fal Ons-hfth OF the whole worlds commerce
. CORDED on between Great Britain and the United
CO.. and this country is incoulperably the most
,---nortsrt export market for American products
THOMAS RUSSELL.
r,r6on England, Sept. q, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
JEWS TO FAST TO-DAY
Sunset Ushers in Dag Of Atonement
The Services

me Day OF Atonennent services at the Temple
Emanuel Will begin at O'Clock this evening Tbs
Kew DIT Joseph Silver1nan viii preach the sermon
AT the service Tomorrow morning the Rev DIT
Magnes Will preach and he will also conduct +be
memorial service, which Will take place at O'Clock
In the afternoon
At the Temple Israel, Of Harlem the Rev DIT
Maurice n Harris will preach this evening on
The Sentence Of Death" and tomorrow at the
closing exercises of the day his subject will he
The Ship Of Life" The Rev. Dr. F. de Sofa
Mendes viii conduct the services at the West End
Synagogue tomorrow evening and preach on Gods
Patience with Sinners
AT the Free Synagogue the Rev. Dr.. Stephen S.
Wise viii preach this evening on What Are the
Means of Atonement?" and tomorrow on Israel
People and Faith"
Arrangements have been made for the acconmo-
dation of about one thousand vorshippers in the
Sabbath school Of the Spanish and Portu-
glese synagogue and the same number Will be
cared for IN the great hall OF the Educational ALI
ance where there will be continuous services from
S O'Clock in the morning until sunset
BY order Of Commissioner Watchorn, the largest
OF the detention rooms at Ellis Island has been set
aside for the of immigrants who wish TO OBJ
serve the Day of Atonement, and the Rev. irving
Lpsitz representing the United Hebrew Charities,
will conduct services there.
There are about eight hundred end fifty Jews
employed in the various departments of the New
York Postofice. and nearly all Of these have been
excused from service tomorrow. The postmaster.
in speaking this subject, said: We have
adopted a liberal policy, and. while the ser
vice cannot be crippled, it is our desire to excuse
all who wish TO attend religious services The two
important Jewish holidays come within ten days
Of one another and If any members Of the force
were detained on duty the first OF these days
they will certainly be excused on the second
Many Jews who members Of the Police De-
ps-tn,ent have applied for permission 10 be absent
from duty on Monday. and au of these nave been
excused without pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
AIDA REPEATED AT AMERICAN. =
Last Night of Mr. Abramson' s Venture Brings
Ont Enthusiastic Audience.

# conviction were needed of the growth IN Por11-
lar favor Of verdfs opera Aida Ivan Abrarnson
found It last night by quick survey Of the audi
ence at the American Theatre. It's size was be-
yond the seating capacity of the house, an occur
renee not unusual at the Saturday night perform
ances of Mr.. Abramsou's company. Notably prodl-
gal in the audible tributes Of communication OF
good vocal and instrumental work as Mr. Abram-
SONS patrons are there was excellent reason last
night for their many and frequent outbursts OF
applause. All the singers were out to make the
closing night of the four weeks season success
With the exception OF NJ Pacini, who replaced
NJ ArchangeH as Anlonasro. the principals were
the sarna as in the previous performances Of Aida
at the American this fall The good effects Of this
continued cooperation were especially notable last
night
At the performance yesterday afternoon Miss
Julia Allen made her first appearance as Micaela
in Carmen The attendance was large and lavish
in the applause with which It greeted the work
Of Miss Allen and the other principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
WELSH MINERS SING IN CHURCH
Mountain Ash Male Voice Choir Draws Great
Applause

over In Mountain Ash. a town of goodly size IN
c,lamorganshire in South Wales, they mine some
of the finest grades of coal that have helped tne
fleet C,uarders Lsusitania and Mauretanla TO oreak
records for transatlantic liners Besides COAL they
produce some of the best voices for choral work in
Great Britain
Possibly onIv among the Welsh residents OF New
York has the fame Of the Mountain Ash Male Voice
Choir been spread. but hearing is believing. and
one only need to have heard these twenty-three men
from the mines Of Wales singing the Men OF
HarIech" last night to believe that they might
readily have carried or all the prizes in singing
conpetitions which they have done in their own
country and in England With an audience that
FLIED the Welsh Presbyterian Church. IN West 18th
street and hung on every syllable OF the national
song sung in the native tongue the choir could not
have done anything except its best. and that best
will need dangerous competition to win greater
applause than II got last night
It is not alone IN the songs OF their native tongue
that these miners. who reached New York in the
steerage Of the Adriatic few days ago, deserve to
be heard. Impressive their work without
and in Edward Germans Peaceful Night" In
Godfrey Price the choir has a bass sooist with a
splendid breadth of voice, and IN D c. Evans a
tenor whose fine notes have not been injured by
his daily work underground. Tonight the choir
will give a sacred concert in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
TAFT's SON WINS MORE YALE HoNoEs
Keeps Up Family Record for Achievements al
New Haven

New Haven. Oct. 3.-The winning or additional
scholastic houors oy Robert AiDhOnso Tar. Yale
10, as announced to-day. calls attention 20 the
fact that the young mans father. william How
ard Taft. the Republican Presidential candidats-
stood second IN scholarship and won the saiuta-
tory Grafton in ths Yale class OF 1878: an uuclss
the late Peter r Taft, first IN scholarship
in the class Of 1857. winning the vaIedictory ora
ton. and his grandfather. A1DhOnso Taft. who n
later LIE was Attorney General OF the United
States was a high scholar in the class OF 1873
In the honors announced to-day James Dwight
Dana OF the sophomore class. Won a philosophical
Grafton
His father. Professor z s. Dana OF Yale was
a high scholar IN the class Of 1870. and his
grandfather. James Dwight Dana the geoiostst
ciassmats OF A1phonss TAFT IN the class OF
1888 In the junior honOrs winner OF a ph1io-
sophicaI Grafton appears the name OF Ts Tsuns
Tsrr, Of Shanghai China. while Ysin tt Ma Of
shan Shlang. wins a high Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
M. JUssERAND PRAISES WRIGHT.
France Enthusiastic Over Flights, He Says
Deurecates Moroccan Trouble.

J. J. Jusserand, the French Ambassador to Wash
ington, who has been in France on his annual
leave. returned yesterday the French liner La
Lorraine. The ambassador spoke enthusiastically
OF the flights made In France by the Wright aero
plane. The feats Of Nj. Wright" he said. have
set the country wild with enthusiasm and the
people of France earnestly hope that his success
will continue We are good sportsnlen in France
and can recognize the accomplishments Of others"
Concerning the Moroccan affair, NJ. Jusserand
said: There is no trouble Of any vital importance
between France and Germany IN regard to Moroc-
can matters The entente between the two coun-
tries IS very cordial. and will undoubtedly FeIIi.
So II the American newspapers expect 10 MI
their columns with news Of impending war they
will find themselves barking up the wrong tree
The note received from Germany before lert was
coucbed IN the most conciliatory terms ana from
the wireless reports received on La 1orralie uuII
- - 7 e,5 y n reason TO doubt that the good
fae1iDr between France and Germany VIII con-
tinIe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
FTVE-CENT FARE PLEA.
Mount Tern0nites Protest against
4b0HsEing Transfers.

J-s-ice -orrpkins- IN The Supreme Court at White
Pans heard the final protest yesterday OF the
people q Mount Vernon, through their Mayor and
his special counsel, Joseph s Wood. against the
order q Receiver Whitridge which goes into effect
Thursday. abolishing The scent trolley fare
between The cities and towns OF Westchester
County and New York City The order directed
: addison Young. rs receiver OF the Westchester
Electro Railroad Company. TO show cause why
joint traffic arrangement should not be entered
into terzeer MS corporation and the Union Rail
Eay Company, whereby the scent fare could
be continued OF the trunk line running from the
New York. Kew Haven & Hartford Railroad sta
fan ii Mount Vernon 70 the subway station at
I7-h street
This rsceiverxlip business" said Nj Wood. rs
oa-z device OF these men 10 get out Of living up
b their franchises They came 70 Mount Vernon
and ether towns and got = lot OF franchises, with
ne agreement 10 give scent fare 70 New
YORK Cry. Now that they have everything they
Eza- n TIE wsy OF franchises with competition,
they about deliberately abolish the transfers
claim Is fled by the Lorain Steel Company, OF
oa4s. L Is not E very big claim at that. but the
company Immediately throws Up its hands and goes
into bsnkrUptcy-'
Il developed that Nj Young had been working
Tth The citizens Of Mount Vernon 70 continue the
toent fare from the New Haven Railroad station
= thar cry. 70 New York and that Nj Whitr1dge
Lso finally agreed have the Union cars rirl over
M NestchssIe- line far that point, VIII the
provisicr thai no transfers were 70 be accepted
and tlss TIE cars were to be run over the webster
sPsaus Ire % 18Th street. and not TO the subway
s1roa 81 nth street
he hirch came when Mr. Young refused 10 com
- Wiz the agreement unless the city or Mount
'ernon would adopt new franchises releasing the
oo1npany from the obligation 10 give transfers
Justice Tornplfns said he would have no power to
Prevent M M7nirridge from doing away with the
Foent fare ne. the receiver. WAS unoer tl7
5orsdlctlon Il the United States courts but "ooio
l~ss TIE papers and give decision on me applc@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
Omrrs

MAIN OFETCE-So- I54 Nassau street
WALL, STREET OFFICE-&o Is WiIIfar-
TrPTC1yVN OFEICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or Az
can District Telegraph O1dcs-
HARLEM OFFTCES-NO- IJT I25th street y, -sa
Ie5th and No 2ie West 125th street
WASHINGTON BCREAU-So 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFF1CE-Frederfck n sos,---~
No 7e4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII nnd THE T-RIBryNz n.
BRI- SSELAS-No 81 Montague De "a Cour -
IoNDONs-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE Da-s.
House 265 Strand
American Express Company. Nos- and Hay
market
Thomas Cook 8 Tourist once. Iudyats Cf--s.
Brown Shiplsy z No Nal
Soever Brothers. No : L.othaGry
The Ioncou one OF THE TRIBUNE - a
place 20 leave advertisements and suhscriottoss
Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scrtba
John Wauamaker. No. - Eua Peritex
Eagle Bureau. No Sc Rue Canbon.
Morgan. Har5es s Co. No 81 Boulevar4 fL.ax.-
Credit Lyonnas Bureau Etranssrs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro once
Saarbach's News Exchange. Rus az Geor<N
American Express Company. No II Rus Scrfba.
Hrei.an5s No 81 Avenue Do rOpSra-
NICE-t7rsdl. L.yonuais
CEsNEv A I-anps-'i oder & Co.. arc Uzion Rank-
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos. 2 and Va
TornabuCnL
Maaliay Co.. Bankers.
ArII.AN-saarbach's News ExchszEe. Via . Mor1orta.
HAMBURG-Amsrican Express cOzpAny. No. FsrsL-
nandstrasse-
MAxENCE-saArsach's News ExchaRgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
OBITUARY.
EDWARD WETHEEILL,

Philadelphia Oct 5-Edward Wetherill, o.
the most prominent Quaker aboitionists before the
Civil War, is dead at his country home, Chalkley
Hall. near here. He was Lightweight years old.
He was z grandson of Samuel Netherin Free
Quaker the hero Of Hugh Wynne
Mr.. wetheriI was born in Chalkley Hall, made
famous by Whittier. and the place had been his home
for the last fifty years Chalkley Hall was used
as an underground railway and shelter house for
slaves who escaped from the South during the war.
While the slaves were being housed there MI
Wetheriu and others associated with him found
work for them in the states further north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
TUXEDO SOCIETY ATTENDS RACES.
Many Well Known Persons in Boxes at Light
Harness Matinee.
- TelsEraph 3 q Trfbunel

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Tuxedo Park, y. Y. Oct. 3.-Many members or
society visited light harness races held on the
Tuxedo Horse Show track to-day. under the manage
r1ent Of the Tuxedo Park Horse Show Association
of which Pierre LoriIlard. IT. - secretary, Theodore
Freliughuysen IS president and William W Hort-
man IS treasurer. Six classes were started to-day,
and these being the first matinee races OF this
kind here much interest felt in each event
In Glass D. trotting, Richard Delafeld's Speedway
winner Bobby Good. was beaten By William
Ieouard's Ramona in very exciting finish, and
Theodore Frelinghuysens Star Baron won third
prize.
z H Hartman and family occupied a box in
the grandstand- Among other box holders were Mt.
and Mrs William Pierson Hamilton Senator and
Mrs Chauncey N. Depew. Mr. and Mrs J. V V
OIcott Major and Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard Mr. and
Mrs Richard DeIadeId, Mr.. and Mrs A d Julll-
lard, Mr.. and Mrs W. G. BarnveH' MT and Ars-
7 f. Person Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant Mason. Mr..
and Mrs Richard Mortimer and others OF the
Tuxedo colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

GUSTAV sCHIRRNIEISTER died on Friday
morning at HIS home, No. 78 East 165th street
from pneumonia, at the age Of sixty-four years.
He was Civil War veteran. and during the second
Bull Run battle was wounded. At the time Of his
death he was g commander Of a Grand Army post
and had been an employee OF the Union League
Club for forty years The club members recently
gave him about 1900 In recognition Of his long ser
vices A wife and TWO children survive him
MRS BRIDGET CASSIDY, mother of Senator
Owen Cassidy of Watkins, died Friday night at
her home in johannesburg. y. Y. at the age Of
eighty years She leaves another son-George Cas-
sidy. Of vaIois-and a daugbter-Mrs. Margaret
Roach, OF Johannesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecssf-washtugton. Oct s.
A baro1netrio disturbance that is central over
Colorado has been attended By freezing weather and
snow in the Northern Rocky Mountains districts
nv rains in the middle plateau middle Rocky Noun
tain states and upper Mississippi Valley. Else
has Temperatures
below the the portion
the country The Western disturbance will the
plafns Sunday, the central valleys and lake
region Monday. and reach the Atlantic states by
attended precipitation that will be
FORM OF snow extreme Northern districts and fol
a cool that VIII probably carry the
frost line to the 35rh parallel
THE winds along New England Coast and Middle
Atlantic Coast will light and variable; South
Iantc Coast. light fresh northeast; GuIf Coast.
frssh east 10 southeast the lakes ligh,
variable shifting east upper lakes. fresh
brisk east and northeast