davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
CROSS TO MARK SPOT
WHERE KING PERISHED
Naturalists Plan Memorial for
Flodden Field

Under the auspices of the Berwick
shire naturalists' club monument is to
be erected in Flodden field to mark the
spot where the Scottish king fell. The
memorial. which is to take the form of
Celtic cross. rising from a rough base.
is expected to be iqaugurated toward
the end of September. 1t has been
affirmed that more song and ballad
lore has gathered about Flodden-that
historic field where the flowers of the
forest were a. wede aWae'-than any
battle since the days of Homer, and in
that priceless literature is its best me-
mortal; but perhaps it was not uniting
that in these prosaic days there should
be some tangible local record of the
fate of the Scottish monarch whose
personal bravery was beyond question.
whatever may be said of his tactical
skill or political wisdom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
MORRIS DANCES TRACED
TO MOORS IN SPAIN
Custom Survives in North of
England Villages

There is little doubt that the Fools
dance heralded the way to the Morris
dance, which originated in Spain with
the Moors, in the .Morisco. John OF
Gaunt is said to have brought it over
from Spain. We hear much of it in
Edward HIS time, and read of the
Morris dancers coming to church in
their fantastic raiment, and when
service was over rushing off to the
village green to dance. When the
Morris dance came to assert it's influ-
ence it was part of the procession OF
Noel as well as at May day, says the
New York Times. The cavortine
hobby horse. the dragon, the charac-
ters of Robin Hood, Maid Marian
Friar Tuck, Little John and the Fools
Scarlet and Stokesley played their
several parts. Tom Piper, with drum
and fife, was a necessary attendant
That the mummers and their plays
the Robin Hood games, and other an
cient diversions were allied with the
Morris dancers upon May day, and oc-
casions of festivity such as leet-ales
Iamb-ales, bride-ales, ETC., there is lit
tie doubt as the following; from Ben
Jonson's The Metamorphosised Gyp-
sies," attests:
They should be Morris dancers by their jingle,
but they have no napkins
No, nor hobby horse.
Oh, he's often forgot, that's rule but there's
no Maid Marian nor Friar amongst them,
which is surer mark;
Nor fool that | see.
But other characters, introduced for
whatever reason. gradually disap-
peared, until the Morris company con.
sisted only of the dancer, the piper
and the fool In England the custom
is growing of using the Morris dances
as an incidental feature of plays. Lady
Isabella Margesson was one of the
first to do this in her grounds at Fox
| lydrate. A choir was also introduced
singing English folk songs.
Formerly the dancers were dressed in
| the fashion of Edward III. These parti-
| colored masquers danced joyously anc
deftly, waving handkerchiefs over
their heads, indulging in lively caper.
| ing in order to rattle their bells. The
| Morris dancers were all adorned witt
| bells, which made an agreeable tihkl,
as they moved. These were of ilneuua
size, the fore bell, the two bells. the
! treble, tenor. or great bell, and the
double bell, all selling in Elizabeth:
time for shilling apiece. Tabouret
suggests the bells might have beer
| borrowed from the crotali OF the an.
clients in the Pyrrhic dance.
! Swords and slaves replaced casta.
nets as used in Spain. A happy and
proud man was the foreman of the
| Morris dancers, who was gorgeously
habited. It was Merrie England in
deed. and merry were our forefath-
ers. In the reigns of Henry VIII
| Elizabeth, James I and Charles /, II
was in great favor, but the dance dur
| ing the commonwealth was in abey-
ance. The era of the country dances
ended with the Puritans, who looked
askance at these rustic rejoicings ano
| the Morris. too, came under the ban
At the present day these survive only
in remote country villa ges, principally
in the north of England.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
FRIDAY And "l3"
ARE LUCKY NOW
Good Fortune Proven to Follow
What Have Long Been Con-
sidered iii Omens

Friday" and the number '1S" have
lucky. This evil reputation came evil
IDENTIFY from the last supper and cruel
fixion of the savior.
At that memorable meal there were
13 at the table, one of whom betrayed
his lord to cruel death, while the
crucifxion occurred on Friday. These
events were doubtless in due course or
dained for the salvation of mankind,
and they were the forerunners of
beneficent results to the entire world,
but it is no surprising fact that the
atrocious acts by which they were
brought to pass should have resulted in
universal human reprobation.
Nevertheless, Friday has been a most
fortunate and fateful day in the history
of the new world, while 13 has always
been the lucky number of the United
States, so that while they may have
been counted accursed in the old world
they are identified with the most i'm
portant and famous events in the new,
says the Baltimore News.
FRIDAY PROMINENT IN HISTORY
Let us give a little attention TO the
part that Friday has played in the his
tory of our country.
1t was on Friday, August 8, 1892, that
Columbus sailed from Palos. Spain, on
his voyage of discovery that gave a
new hemisphere and the worlds great
est free nation to mankind and ii was
on Friday, October II, of the same year
that he made land in the new world.
The voyage, with three small vessels
that were scarcely more than yawl
hnr1 1n
West Indian cyclones were most TO be
feared, but they sailed the unknown
seas without storm.
1t was on Friday that Henry VII Of
England gave a commission to John
Cabot, which led to the discovery of
North America.
1t was on Friday that st. Augustine,
the oldest town in the United States,
was founded.
1t. was on Friday that the ship May
flower, with the pilgrims, landed at
Plymouth. Mass.
1t was on Friday that George Wash
ington was born.
1t was on Friday that the declaration
of American independence was adopted.
1t was on Friday that the British
general, Burgoyne, and his army sur
rendered at Saratoga.
1t was on Friday that the surrender
of CORVALLIS at Yorktown ended the
war.
1t is evident from this that Friday,
so far from being an unlucky day in
America, should be deemed most for
tunate.
AS to the number Is, it is closely
identified with the very foundations of
our great republic.
"13" COMES OFTEN
On the national flag were represented
IS stripes and 13 stars, to stand for
the Is colonies that formed the infant
nation. On the diverse of the national
great seal is a spread eagle with 13
stars around his head and 13 arrows in
one claw. while in the other he holds
an olive branch with Is leaves. On the
reverse is an unfinished pyramid, of
which 13 courses of masonry are laid.
the balance to be added, while the
national motto. II pluribus unum,
meaning "one composed of many" con-
tains Is letters.
1t is plain. therefore, that if Friday
and the number 13 be symbols of mis-
fortune and evil in the old world, they
signify Just the opposite in the new.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Latonia Results

LATONIA, June 10.-A track fetlock deep in
soft mud was run over by the horses in today s
events. There no race of special promise
on the card but some good contests developed.
Results:
First race. four and half furlongs-Minnie
Wendell, straight S11 10, won; Red Lass. place
$12 so; Huxter, show So 60 third. Time, :56 As
Second race, six furlongs-Pin Oak, straight
$14. 90, won; Fotsch place 81 90 second; Rice
Grain, slow 50. 10. third. Time, 20.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Star Port.
ond; Nannette. show 81 20. third Time, 1:13.
Fourth race, five furlongs-wine, straight
81 90, won; Athe W. place Sc .30 second: IN
Fifth race. and sixteenth miles-Sor-
rowful, straight $11, won; Pirate DIANA place
So 20 second; Giyedear, show So 20, third
Time. 1852 2-5.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles
Sticker, straight $685. won; Stonestreet. place
third. Time, l:o2&.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
TWO RACES down
ON YACHTING CARD
Corinfhian Class Flag Regatta
Today's Feature, Starting at
Meiggs Wharf
By HERBERT HAUSER

The annual class flag regatta of the
Corinthian yacht club will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon, starting at
Meiggs wharf, thence out to the Pre-
sidio shoals buoy, running back to the
Goat island shoal buoy, thence to a
stakeboat off the Southampton light
house, beating back to Meiggs wharf
and out to the Preside buoy again,
finishing on the run back at Meiggs
wharf.
Frank Stone has entered his sloop
Presto in the Al foot class in order to
give the 40 footers a chance, and fur
thermore to make the Yankee and the
Fulton G hustle to see which will win
the flag in their class This will be
the first tryout of the new Fulton G
in a race. The regatta is being handled
by William Barlage.
Seven yachts will participate in the
San Francisco yacht clubs race around
the lightship tomorrow morning The
course of this race will be from a
starting line drawn from the Preside
shoal buoy to a stakeboat anchored
about 800 yards inside from the said
buoy, thence to and around the San
Francisco lightship, leaving the light
ship on the starboard hand, thence to
finish across the starting line Should
no yacht compete the course within
eight hours actual time it shall be
considered no race and must be re-
sailed.
Boats must report to the captain of
the lightship calling the name of their
boat. The start will be made at 9
o'clock and the boats will be given five
minutes to cross the line. The entries
and their handicaps are as follows:
.Aggie, scratch; = Annie, 8 minutes
Martha, 10 minutes; Monsoon, Is min
NPE9 minutes.
de Lis, 40 minutes.
The regatta committee consists of
Phillip ]. Fay. Lawrence T. Wagner
and Harry Goodall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Gravesend Results

GRANESEND, y. Y. June 1O.-The feature
Of today's racing was the brilliant performance
Of the western flly Round the World She came
east with a remarkable reputation and more
than made good when she easily won the FIVE
furlong handicap for year olds. Summary:
First race. FIVE furlongs--Pickanniny TO /,
Time 1:o1 3-J.
Second race, and a sixteenth miles-Ardri.
to l. won; Frank Purcell 13 to 5, second :
Lord Stsnhope. u to /, third. Time lac As
Third race, five furlongs-Round the World II
TO TO- won; Feather Duster, - to l. second: :
Zeus. IL TO ), third. Time, I:02
Fourth race. about six furlongs-Tim Pippin.
IS TO 1, won; Twilight Queen, 10 to 1, second /;
Cohort IL TO 10. third. Time, l:10 3-5
2 TO 3, won; Reybourne. to 2. second: Super.
sition. 10 TO l. third. Time. POS.
Sixth race. about six furlongs-Follie Lew
3 to 5, won; Rosseaux, IL to /, second; Wool,
casta, to /. third. Time. 1:l1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

NEW YORK, June 10.-Chicago retained pos
session Of first place by defeating New York
today, to 3. In the eighth inning. with the
locals leading to and out, Beaumont,
batting for Richie, hunted safely. Zimmerman
hitting for Evers. famed, but Sheckard was
passed and the bases became filled, when Msrkle
fumbled Schulte's grounder. Chance singled to
right Oh the first ball pitched him and when
Murphy let the ball go TO the fence all the Chi
csgo runners scored Chicago made four double
plays. Score: r. II. E.
Chicago ..........-............. d S 2
New York -..-.---..---...-
Observation-Disclosures. Richie. Brown and Archer:
Mathewson and Myers Umpires-o'Day and
Brennan.
All other games postponed; wet grounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
TRAVELLING KITCHEN TO
SUPPLY ARMY IN FIELD
British Authorities Intend to
Abolish Canned Food

Cold canned meats for troops in war
fare will soon disappear from the list
of the hardships of active service The
use of the motor vehicle and the inven-
tion of a means of cooking canned or
fresh meat while moving rapidly have
received the approval of the British au-
thorities. An Irish quartermaster has
invented a travelling kitchen, fixed in
an ordinary wagon, which can cook for
500 men as it moves with them. and at
the first halt in forced march a hot
meal can be served at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Northwestern League

SPOKANE June 10.-Dan Ryan earned a
shutout today, but errors by Cooney and Netzel
presented Vancouver three runs and the game.
and robbed the Indians of fine chance TO step
into first place. Erickson pitched grand Ball in
all except the sixth inning. when the Indians
found him for four hits and two earned runs
which should have beaten him. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Vancouver 3 .
Spokane ..-.-..-.----....
Batteries-Erickson and Sugden; Ryan and
Brooks.
SEATTLE June 10.-With the score tic in
fhe ninth Tacoma took the lead Oh Hartman S
hit. a sacrifice and double by Coleman. In
the last OF the ninth with gone, pass and
successive hits Raymond and Bennett scored
two runs and gave Seattle great game by a
score OF TO j. Score: r. n. Z.
Seattle ...-.....--..-.-.----..
Batteries-Zackert and Shea; Annis, Butler
aud Byrnes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
WELSH FOLK Do NOT
USE ANTHRACITE COAL

1t is surprising to find that, excent
in the immediate vicinity of the col
lieries and where the coal is conse-
quently cheap, there is very little ana
thracite coal used in Wales for domes-
tic purposes, while in France, Germany
and Italy anthracite is used extern
sively for such purposes, probably be-
cause anthracite stoves are used on a
large scale therein and their advan-
tages appreciated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
FEW EUROPEAN RULERS
LACK BRITISH COUSINS
King George Has Many Family
Connections

The king of. the Belgians, the king
of Portugal and the czar of Bulgaria
are distantly related to the English
royal family, and the queen of Holland
is the niece of the duchess of Albany
and, therefore, first cousin of Princess
Alexander of Teck. Only the emperor
of Austria, the king of Italy, the king
of Servia and the prince of Montenegro
are without family connection with
King George.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
PIPING OIL TO NEW
YORK FROM OKLAHOMA

Pipe line connections, says the
American machinist, have been COM
pleted by which it is possible to pipe
oil from the Oklahoma wells to New
York harbor. Oil has been started on
the long journey of 1900 miles. This
is the longest pipe line in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Western League

At st. Joseph-wichita 4. st. Joseph L.
At Omaha-0maba s, Des Moines >.
At Sioux City-SiOux City 4, Lincoln ..
Topeka.DenFer game postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Vernon 8, Sacramento 5

LOS ANGELES. June 10.-In a ninth inning
rally. during which they scored two runs on two
hits the NernOnites defea ted the Sacramento
Senators this afternoon The score was 8 10 :.
Normsn Brashear started the break with a homer
over left held fence. which tied the score. Roy
Brashcsr walked, and when Van Buren let Coy's
drive pass him. brought in the winning tally.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Los Angeles 10. Portland 2

PORTLAND, June IO.-Los Angeles batted
both Portland pitchers offerings al oyer the
Staen went TO pieces in the fourth and Los
Angeles netted i've runs. Manager McCredie
9be7s tried second Bsseman Ort in the box. The
worst thar can be said Of Ort's maiden ehort
q nat be allowed DO more hits in hve innings
fo- / os ANGELES and pitched well. Score:
ms ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
SUMMARY

Stolen bsses-Daley. Waring, Olson. Struck
called balls-On Nsgle ]. OF Steen g. Of ort
3 Two base bits-Howard. Casey. Wsring,
RYAN. smith. Delmas. Sacrifice hits-Nagie,
Daley Murphy %. Olson. Hit by pitched ball
Dillon by Ort- Passed delivering First
base on errors-portlsnd 3. Wild pitch-0rt.
Left on bases-Los Angeles s. Portland s.
Innings pitched-By Steen T. Basehits-0f
Steen 8. runs ,. Time Of game hours. I'm
ufre-Nan Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
American Association

At Minneapolis 3. Toledo 1.
At Columbus Milwaukee Columbus game pos
poned: rain.
At indianapolis st. Paul 6, indianapolis o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

Two travelling statesmen, detained in
little village hotel, were introduced
to a crazy little billiard table and a set
of balls which were of a uniform dirty
gray color.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO
Summary

Home run-Bodie- Two base hlts-Levis
csrf stolen bases-Cutshsw. Cameron, Lewis
Firasf base on called bsls-On IOnDeson >, on
FsstleT-i Struck out-By Tonneson . by East
Ier- s. Ait by pitched bsll-Cameron. Tenant
Fssgler. wild pitch-Tonneson. Time of game
- hour and IS minutes Umpires-Hhdebranc
and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
American League

DETROIT. June 1o.-Afullin won his own game
from New York, TO 3, in the tenth today, send
ing Tom Jones home from second with single
TO center. Errors behind Ford gave Detroit the
upper hand in the early innings Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit -.-.-...--..-.-....4
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Mullin and
Schmidt.
CHICAGO. June 1O.-Washington scored in the
ninth today and defeated Chicago. ! TO O..
Unglaub scored the wining run on his single. a
stolen base. McBrides single and Blackburn's S
error. Walker held Chicago to one hit. Score:
r. H. Z.
ChicaEo -....-...---..--..-. " .
Batteries-walsh Batter and Block; Walker and
Street.
CLEVELAND, June 1O.-Clereland defeated
Boston. 3 TO l, today. Falkenberg and Collins
were effective. errors being responsible for all
the runs except the last one made by Cleveland
Score; r. H. Z.
lleTeian0 .---..--o
Boston
Batteries-Falkenberg and Bemis; Collins and
Kleinov.
Philadelphia st Louis game postponed; wet
grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 3, Oakland L.
Los Angeles 10, Portland 2.
Vernon 9, Sacramento ;.
GAMES TODAY
Oakland at San Francisco.
Los Angeles Mt Portland.
VcrnOn-Sacramento Mt Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Los ANGELES
PORTLAND

Runs AND HIS BY INNINGi
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

sFisher batted for Hensling in eighth inning
TMsrtinke batted for Hogan in eighth inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
RIMS AND HITS RY INNINGS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30

The New Ulm Music Store has
been in business in this city now near
ly 5 years and are here to stay. When
A. Danielson, the proprietor started
up The New Ulm Music Store here,
some of the New Ulm people only
gave him months to be in business
in New Ulm, but those people had
many more guesses coming, for Mr..
Danielson has been here now nearly
5 years and is here to stay. So do not
think that your guesses are always
right, for even if you have not patro-
nized his store he is still here, but do
you not thinkit would not be MOI e
than right to patronize your home
Music Store? You can buy your
Pianos, Organs and Musical Goods
just as cheap from your home dealer
as you can buy anywhere. So buy
from your homo dealer ia tho future
and save money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Civ Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that warrants
have been placed in my hands for the
collection of all assessments of benefits
made by the Board of Public Works as
published in the official paper of this city
on November I'd, 1910. resulting to real
property abutting on the public improve.
ments heretofore made and hereinafter
named, to-wit:
For grading, graveling and boulevard
ing Minnesota Street from 9Th North
Street to 18th North Street.
For Sprinkling Minnesota Street from
Cd South Street to 4th North Street for the
season of 1910.
For Sprinkling State Street from 5th
South Street to 7th North Street for the
season of 1910.
All persons owning real estate abu1 ting
on the aforesaid improvements are hereby
requested to make payments of the
amounts of such assessments, as the
same more fully appear in said warrants,
to the undersigned, at his Office, in the
first publication of this notice.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, November 18th,
1910
GOTrLIEB OSWALD,
47-48 Treasurer City of New U1n1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Order to Present Claims Within Three
Monfhs

Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, &c
County of Brown.
In Probate Court.
Special Term, November 23, 1910.
In the matter of the estate of Louise
Hansing deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Louise Hansing deceased, late of
the CITY of New U1n, in the County of
Brown and the State of Minnesota, being
granted to Albert Steinhauser:
Ed. Hensel made and filed herein,
as provided by law, that there are no debts
against the estate of said deceased:
1t Is Ordered, that three months be aud
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased, if any there be, are required
to file the same in the Probate Court of
said County, for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
Monday in March 1911, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of New Ulm in said County, be
and the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
said claims and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Estate, by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New I'm Review. weekly newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, this 23rd day of
November 1910.
By the Court,
GEO. Ross,
(SeaD 48-50 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
A PLEA FOR H0PEFULNESs
Writer Well Describes Pessiraisn As
Sin and the PessimIst
Man to Avoid.

Hopefulness is true sign Of great.
ness. It means a conviction that we
are greater than our troubles, greater
than the world itself, greater than
death, and can hold our own when.
ever it comes, in the universe any.
where and through all eternity. Such
conviction makes a man god. It is
better than riches or high position.
1t makes poor man a king. a per.
son who constantly fears or worries
is practically an atheist. He las no
faith in himself or any other being.
He does not usually live long. Wor.
~ kills more than whisky; it really
hardens the arteries.
No man has a right to kill his
friends by sad, morose counte.
nance. A long face is a mark of re.
ligion. It is out of date just now and
forever. Sour-looking people should
be shut up in jail; they are danger.
GUS. It is q good thing to throw bach
your shoulders, walk erect, and be
lieve that you own the whole city
You do It as really as anyone else, and
you feel better for the belief. Most
Of our troubles are fear for the future
only "bogies" which disappear whsI
you walk up to them. There ID /
good time coming. It is here already
4 we only knew It.
!. 70 4oubt would - disloyalty.
g 1a1ess NSui0 8 . IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Not Sorr v For Runder.

'If my friends hadn't Numbered in
thinking I was doomed victim of con-
sumption, I might not be alive now,'
writes d. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg
KY, ''but for years they saw every at.
tempt to cure lung racking cough fall,
At last I tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. The effect was wonderful. II
soon stopped the cough and am now
in better health than l have had fol
years. This wonderful life saver is an
unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds
lagrippe, asthma, coup, hemorrhages
whooping cough or weak lungs. SOC
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by. O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
JOHN A. HARTIGAN,
Commissioners of Insurance

Do you know or have you not
thought of same that when you need
anything in music or musical goods
that you should patronize your Home
Music Store, or are you buying from
outside and not from your Home
dealer? Do you think you are doing
right if you are buying from OUTSIDE
when we are helping to beautify this
city by paying taxes, electric light
and paying rent and other expenses?
You should have pride enough for
your home city and buy from your
Home dealer, for your home mer-
chant can sell you gooas just as cheap
as any outsiders can and many times
you can buy better goods and at
lower prices than what you are pay
ing elsewhere. So do not forget your
New Ulm Music Store when you want
to buy anything in the music line.