davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
kapoleon's Grit

eas Of the Dnconquerable. sneverSsy-
die kind. the Kind that you need mos
when you have a bad cold. cough or
iurg disease. Suppose troches. cough
gyrups. cod liver I'll or doctors have
ali failed. dcr't lose heart or hope
Take IT. Kings New Discovery. sat
i1fac;icn IS guaranteed when used Tor
any throat or lung trouble. II hes
sfvcd thousands of hopeless sufferers
% masters stubborn colds. obstinate
fcughs. hcmorrhsgcs. Ia grippe.
Group. asthma. hay fever and vhoC-
.nr roueh and IL the most safe and
certain .rtucdv f,r all bronchial 81
f-cf.ons. &c. 0oo. Trial bottle free
- al Dru~xi=is
T~af ~ IL Il s. rtscrnf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

"jefy Rcycc has the fans. smp.res
and players guessing about his de-
livery. Sometime everybody. except
the umpircs. think h. Is baking Win
men o. tascs ana then gain every
body Is satisfied he docs not baIk Ills
delivery IS the sfiaugcst seen IN this
icexuc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
THREE CLOSE GAMES
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Amateur Teams Battle Hard
for sictory---CaIvary Bap-
fist Team Wins.

Three Of the four games played in
the City Church League yesterday
we're very close and exciting and the
fans who attended were afforded some
fine sport The Chestnut Avenue
Methodist church nine beat the FIRST
Presbyterians. IL to 10. IN ten innings:
The Twenty fourth Street Church Of
Christ team won from the Trinity
Mcthcdsts. II to 10. and the Grace
Mcthcdists beat the Thiriieth Street
Christian. II 20 10. Calvary Baptist
wallored the First Baptist. 5 70 ).
Following are the scores by innings
on the three close games:
ScC.c- II II r
Grace VI. r. i0315OI0x-I1 Il 8
Thirtietb St .2II06o0O0-io 6 :
Batteries. Perkins. Hughes and
Binkcus: Weed aud Basford I'm
pires GImph End smith
Score. R II r
Trinity .. 0I33et0es-I0 . ;
Christians o.. 3o1Sei01z-II 10 ;
Batteries. Corben and Thomas;
Coleman and Evan.
Score. r u +
Chest. Ave. sIaeoOO05c-l y ;
Fist Pres. ofo4Ie111i-f9 10 s
Batteries. Yates. Minter ard Ray
field and Post. As;. Nc3ptirc and
Nave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Former DanviIle YOungs;er
Puzzles Mack'S Athletics.
ALLOWS ONLY FIVE HTS
Recruit IL p ttcd Against Veteran
Coombs and Comes Out With Flying
Colors, Though Cleveland Lost
Nationals Beat White Sox.
Results Yesterday.

Washington, 4: Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. ,; Cleveland, 0.
Boston. .; st. LOUIS, ;.
New York, .; Detroit, 6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
HAPPENINCS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Batteries: Reulback, Mcintyre and
King; Mattern, Brown and Graham.
Time, 2.0j. Umpires, KLEIN and
Kane.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

The Blccmer Crib should draw
bie crowd 60 the Casino PARA tomor-
row afternoon. The is their frpf ap-
yesrancc IN this cts and Is fhr re
end tine q ball team o. women has
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

Summary. StOIth DdHVS-JU3hVs'
>. Sacrifice hit-Richardson. Struck
out-By Simpson, .; by Jackson, I.
Base on balls-Of Simpson, 1; OF
Jackson, ,. Left on G1ses-Nortn
End s: Hampton. S. First on errors
North End, /: Hampton, ;. Passed
ball--Byan, umpires-Larabee and
Eayfield. Time of game-1:5O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Where They Play Monday.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.


PITTSBURG, PA, July 23.-Pi'ts-
burg hit Scanlon freely today and
won the curth and last game of the
series with Brooklyn rather easily.
Maddox was taken off the Rubber In
the middle of the fifth inning and
Liefeld substituted. However, the
R.ooklyns were never dangerous. in
the ninth inning they were allowed to
roam the bases AT will and registered
three steals.
Score: II IA +
Pittsburg -. OO02093x-7 Il o
Brooklyn -. 000010001-2 Z o
Batteries: Maddox, Liefeld and Glib
sen: Scanlon and Erwin. Time, l:5U.
Umpires, Eason and Jchnstone. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York ; / St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Standing cf th- Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Norfolk at DaDvillc.
Richmond at Roanoke.
Lynchblsg at Petersburg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Results Yesterday.

North End, o: Hampton, 3.
Fort Monroe Athletics. postponed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

Joyncs j. head and shoulders above
any other player in the Peninsula
LesE1c. His fielding y always sure
his base running good and his throw
ms perfect
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Cubs Win in Swatfest.

CHICAGO, ILLS, July 23.-Chicago
won smuggling match from Boston
to s in ten innings today. Abbatichlos
wide throw to first let in the deciding
tally. Reulbach and Mattern were
batter frcm the slab in the sixth inn
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Next Saturday.
Athletics vs.. Hampton. Casino.
Fort Monroe -. North End. Phoe-
bus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

lee Iauicr looked natural - many
q tae hone fans. He has PLAYED here
Frequently nith the Norfolk CoiieEians
sna seems a. fast - ever.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

HuEhcs PLAYED great ban 81 third
scceptinz many difncult casnces and
thrown good
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

Set all the thieves to catching
thieves sRd about ofe-haif' Of the
world would be continually chasing
the othcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
johnson Puzzles White sox.

WASHINGTON. ID. C, July %
Jchnsca was in excellent form today
holding Chicago 10 four scattered hits
and Washington Wen hsndily to l.
Johnson also struck out eleven Of the
White Sox. Lang started pitching for
Chiisgo. bet was wild and ineffective.
Sect; fn5 hirg in good form. allowing
the locals bu; one run
score. RI Il
washington 30eOO1oox-4 S 0
ChiczSo Oe0OO0Oof-i Z 2
rr.icric-. Jchrson md .Beckendorf:
Tsnx. SOU and srrira' and Block.
Tine. i:se. 1:go. Umrires. Perrie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

Where They Play Today.
Nc. games scheduled.
Where They Play Monday.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Chic 90 at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

x-Batted for Melvin in ninth.
Score by innings.
North End .... 80. 600 90 w.
II mpton ..... OOOOO ~ ID
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
LITTLEBlTSOFBASEBALL

come this way. Everybody naturally
Is curious to know and see what KIM
of a game they put up.
Manager Nexsen is 10 the msrhe'
for another pitcher and an extra IN
fielder or two. The Champions neeu
Strengthening in one or two pieces
That "P. s. on the end OF Secre-
tary holmes letter to Manager Mex
sen Is childish in the extreme and mss
furnished much amusement tor tae
FAM who have heard aboSf H.
After making two sensational run
ming clutches q ay balls, Duvaii hud-
son dropped an easy g. and let
rua in. Hudson surprised his friends
By his fine showing IN the ouiheid and
Is a fixture IN the left garden
The Champions seemed 20 lose ah
hczit when those Two runs came
acres in the seventh and Don Bryan
was worxc than any Of the other men
It's the nSatng spirit that pals
: mcS ont Of the Gre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

Jnst Iry q. q 3 SPECIAL
Cook WIN oss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

The w. L. G. met at the Commercial
Club rooms, Tuesday, Jan. 25th and
greatly enjoyed their program of three
biographical sketches, and studies of
the works of these artists. The pro-
gram was as follows: The Umbrian
School 1460-l510. Perguino, Mrs.
Star: Pinturic, Mrs. Mather; Solario,
Mrs. A. w. Bingham.
The following news item from the
Dailies is of local interest: Lisbon, N.
D., Jan. "a s'The wife and two child
rem of r. G. Boemmel, head miller of
the Boemmel Milling company, were
attending church here last night when
they first received word that the head
of their family had been in the big
Canadian Pacific wreck at Wildwood,
Ont. They did not hear that he had
been killed at that time, but became
SO depressed with the news received
that they Immediately repaired to their
home. The news of the death was
| then flashed to them. Mr.. Boemmel,
who was killed in the Canadian rail
road disaster, is we'll known in the
vicinity of West Newton. He was
born and raised near Mud Lake. One
brother of the dead man is a clergy
man in the Methodist church. We
understand the remains were brought
to West Newton for burial which will
take place this Wednesday, after
noon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26
G. A. Ottomeyer

Is arranging his corner store for
an exclusive up to date Ladies Ready
to Wear Department he has purchased
a large stock of Ladies Taylor made
Suits, Ladies. Misses and Childrens
coats, ladies silk, white and colored
dresses, and full line of ladies house
dresses. In fact, he intends to make
this one of the attraction for the
ladies in his store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

WANTED 500 sets of Harness to Oil
for 81 90 per set. We also sell a
good extra large size Fur Robe for.
S 80 and Horse Blankets at So 90 a
pair. +. j. BACKER, The leading
Harness & Trunk man. 48tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

County Commissioner, Ole Jorger-
sen, Of Hanska, went to Springfield,
last week and in company with com
missioner Polkow, inspected bridge
in Mulligan.
Axel Newdall, who has been post
master in Golden for number of
years will retire and the vacancy is to
be filed by David N. Jenkins. The
change will be effective next week.
The Lady Foresters have made ex-
tensive preparations for a ball to be
given by them this evening Wed. at
Star Hall. Already a great number
of tickets have been sold.
News was received here the latter
part of last week that Mrs. Louisa
Heitz had died in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Deceased is a sister of Mrs. Peter
Scherer and Mrs. VIM. Pfaender, Sr.
both of whom have died some years
ago. At the time of her death, Mrs.
Heitz was Is years old.
The following Turner's left last Sat-
urday for Minneapolis where they at
tended the quarterly s'Turntag' of the
Minnesota District and the 'Stiftungs-
fest" of the ST. Anthony Turnverein:
Mrs. l.. Bell; Capt. Albert Stein
hauser; Henry Engel and wife: H.
Helm and wife; George Hogen; Max
Pfaender; Henry Haeberle; Ernst Wi
cherskl; Jacob Engel and Helen Engel.
Postmaster Schmelz of Springfield
has been again appointed postmaster
of that city. He was first appointed
by Grover Cleveland, then Mckinley
appointed him and four years ago
Roosevelt extended his term until
Jan. 23d when by virtue of his good
work. not only as good postmaster,
but as first class politician, Sena-
tors Clapp and Nelson will see that he
holds on. Schmelz was a Democrat
for four years but made a good guess
when Mckinley was elected and flop
/ pea aG Ll6 flgQG Time.
The Minnesota Masonic Veterans
Assn last week held their 18th annu-
al meeting in st. Paul and came to a
close by the election OF officers. ban
quet and informal musicale atMasonic
Temple. The banquet was served by
women of the Eastern Star, the Masonic
auxiliary. The annual historical re-
view of the association was read by
A. f. Swanstrom, st. Paul. Pres. Z.
G. Clark delivered his annual address.
A number of new members were admit
| ted to the association, which brings
the total enrolment up to 563. The
officers elected were: DR.. T. G. Clark,
Saltwater, president; William Pitt
Murray, st. Paul, first vice president;
w. B. Patton, Duluth, second vice
president; Giles w. Merrill, ST. Paul,
secretary; I. D. B. Sprague, ST. Paul,
treasurer; A. p. Swanstrom, st. Paul,
historian; George Markert, marshal.
Andrew Safert, proprietor of the
l.sPopular Meat Market, 2 announces
that he is in a position more than
ever to furnish the public the best and
choicest meats of all kinds. He only
isells corn-fed beef. He also keeps
constantly on hand fresh oysters.
They are Of the seal-shipped kind and
lperfectly pure. 4etf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26
Obituary i u

=
Geo. Brix, Sc, died Friday me rning
Deceased was born May I, 1924 in
Hasel berg, Austria and came to this
country with his family in 1890 settling
IN New Ulm where he lived until the
time OF his death. Stomach trouble,
rom which he had been suffering for
years is pronounced the cause of his
death. He is survived by his two.
children, Lorerz Brix of the town of
Slgel and Mrs. Peter Picker, of Nicol-
let. Funeral took place Monday
morning from the Catholic church.
Karl Werner, a we'll known farmer.
died at his home near Essig Monday
afternoon. Deceased was born Nov.
10Th in the year 1843 in Mecklenburg,
Germany and in 1873 came to America.
settling on a farm near Essig. In
1914 he was married to Miss Never,
who with four children survives him.
The funeral will be held this (Wednes-
day afternoon from the house, Rev.
g. j. Albrecht officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

For SALE-Dresser, Comode, small
table, two rocking chairs, Iron bed
with spring and mattress.
3tf Call at Broadway Grocery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26
A Great Play by a Great Dra-
lnatist.
s.The Third Degree .

Charles Klein has given the Ameri-5
can playgoer much splendid intellec-
tual stage material. His Third De-
gree, which is to be presented at the
Turner Theatre next Sunday evening
is said to excel even his former sue
cess, The Lion and the Mouse.n
The Third Degree" exploits certain
phases of modern life and customs that
are at once interesting and irresist-
able. It gracefully and intelligently
discloses, in the most fascinating man
ner, the savage methods of the police
and the pitiabIe blindness Of justice IN
certain criminal proceedings against
suspects. It proves conclusively that
these methods are nothing short Of
barbarous and at the same time are
decidedly uncertain channels OF pro-
cedure against the suspected or the
criminal.
It is universally admitted that tor
ture will make a man confess any
from his miseries. For proof of this
we have only to refer to the spanish
inquisition. Human nature and men,
tai and physical endurance have not
changed since those days. The con-
fession, wrung from the lips of the ac-
cused while he is being tortured, does
not prove his guilt, as the records Of
our res pected tribunals of justice show.
Rather does it excite the pity and
sympathy that are ever present in the
breast of man for his fellow beings.
In "The Third Degree" the accused
is acquitted after he has been publicly
condemned through circumstances
evidence and his alleged confession.
The play is truly a wonderfully inter-
esting psychological study.
The presenting company is one Of
exceptional ability and includes Paul
Everton, Fernando Eliscu, E. A. Eber.
lie, Margaret Drew, Alfred Moore, T
L. Coleman, Francis Bonn, A. Fl.
Summons, II. 81. Forseman, and Ralph
Ramsay.
It is under the direction of Henry B
Harris, who has produced more sue
cesses in the past five years than any
other manager, and will be given here
with the same attention to artistic de
tail that has characterized the pro
duction in all the larger cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

For SALE2OO acres, improved, 12O
acres, not improved, and 80 acres,
not improved, all in Town Sigel,
are for sale on easy terms.
12tf ALEX WAIBEL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

For .RENT-A seven room house on
Broadway mo. 3I8) between Sd and
9TH North street. All modern im-#
provements. Inquire at Adolph
klause. Soft
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

For SALE-New Household goods,
only used short time. Cheap, on
account of moving away. A. B.
HANSON, above the Scenic. 3tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

Professor Gisle, Bothne, head of
the Scandinavian Department at the
State University makes the announce
ment that the private library of che
Bishop of Christiana, A. G. Bang,
has been purchased for the Scandi-
navian Department at the University.
This library contains 5000 volumes
and will form the best single library
owned by any institution in the U. S.
The books treat of the widest variety
OF subjects, Typographical, civil, re-
ligious and educational topics are rep
resented in the volumes. This is con-
sidered the greatest acquisition the
university ever made for a deportmen-
tai library.
Following we give the subjects of
lectures prepared by the University
Extention Course. Special series No.
J. Business Economy. Wealth and
Welfare -Professor Gray. Expl oita-
ton and Conservation Professor
Hess. Government Regulation Of
Business-Professor Young. Re-
sources and Industries of Minnesota
Professor Robinson. The Currency
and Centralized Banking Professor
Hess. Special Series No. 2. Govern
ment And Social Progress. Fitting
One for Life's Work-Professor Gray.
Problems of Our Federal System
Professor Young. How to Secure
Good City Government in Minneso-
ta-Professor Schaper. Conservation
and National E6fciency-Profes
Hess. City Government by Commits
sien-Professor Young. These are
interesting and practical topics for
the public and discourse on each by
an able speaker will be delivered at
$1,000 each and may be secured sep
arately or in groups. In buying this
before the public it is to be hoped that
some or group of Eve lectures will
be delivered in our city. Supposing,
.25 public spirited citizens would signi-
fy their willingness to pay $500 each,
New Ulm would secure lectures Of a
high educational character. Will
some one take up this matter?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-26

Andrew Saffert, proprietor Of the
Popular Meat Market, announces
that he is in a position more than
ever to furnish the public the best and
choicest meats of all kinds. He only
sells corn-fed beef. He also keeps
constantly on hand fresh oysters.
They are of the seal-shipped kind and
perfectly pure. 49tf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-06
Peril of ProvinciaIisr.

A well known and careful writer on current problems has recently said that one of the greatest perils of the country today is "the peril of provin- cialism," involving the superficial handling of great subjects and great questions.
 Each age has it's problems. The twentieth century will have possibly more and greater problems than any preceding century of history. The ages of the past have prepared I1nan- kind for it's highest developmsut in the century now nearing the close of its first ue cade.
 T ne problems now pressing urcn thorgtt and consideration are not only thnss that effect the well being of the ild.yidual but society in all it's va ried aspects and relations. Every sphere in which man moves and every vocation to which he devotes himself affects and is affected by these prob lems- They are not superficial The ills they seek to remedy are not sur face eruptions on the body polite. They are deep seated. They are grounded in the very nature of man himself.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-06
BOHEMIAN CLUB.
Officers Eleceted at Annual Meeting
 of Corporation.

At the annual meeting of the Bo- hemfan club corporation, held in their rooms Tuesday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: President, w. Clarence Bacon; secretary, Thomas A. Con well; treasurer, Capt. A. P Wood ward: directors, Oliver w. Bowen, Hi- ram S. Franklin, Edward A. Sullivan
 Charles s. Franklin. the retiring pres ident, has made an excellent record in the office, and he, with the other officers who have served the club dur ing the past year. were given a unan- imous vote of thanks. The club has 91 members and is strong financially. County Commissioners Meet at JaiI
 County Commissioners c. L. Barber of Plainfield, E. H. Cortiss of Thomp- son and E. H. Hall of Windham were at the jail in Brooklyn on Tuesday for their regular monthly meeting. Not in connection with their visit, but in- cidentally, it was said Tuesday that there had been received a clue as to the whereabouts of Charles Wenzel, alias Charles Miller, and Andrew Will iamson. the two prisoners who esca ped from the jail last Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-06
Railroad Wrecks.

The frequency of railroad wrecks nowadays would seem to indicate that some of the companies which have been making special efforts to prevent loss of life have relaxed their vigil ance.
 No doubt there are many unavoid- able railway accidents. The operation of trains is a hazardous business at best and there are fnnumerable and sometimes inexplicable sources of cas- ualty. At the same time it is unde- niably true that large proportion of these accidents are due to careIessness on the part of railway employees. Newspaper reports of wrecks too often record the fact that the wreck was cause by "a mistake in orders" Not infrequently it is a case of the delib- crate violation of orders.
 There is room for suspicion that all roads do not deal as sternly with in- fractions of discipline as they should; that some of them are disposed to overlook departures from orders where trains are brought in on time and that investigations of accidents are all ways SO thorough as to punish the guilty and promote public welfare The adoption of safety devices and improved methods of train dispatching have done much to lessen the chances of accidents. The betterment of tracks and the improvement of rolling stock are benficial factors to that end, though offset in some degree by the constant tendency to cut time schedules.- Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-06
: scRooL ORDINANCES
As Adopted for the Guidance of Teach. ers-Responsible to Superintendent.

The ideals set up for the Meriden public teachers to follow are contained in new rules and regulations recently issued The sections herein given are good reading and well worth the peru sal of anyone, whther employed in the schools or interested in their govern ment. says a Meriden exchange.
 Article III General-Section ST. The superintendent of schools is the repre- sentative of the school committee on all educational matters and is respon- sIble for the efficiency of the schools. Under him are tine principals, grade and kindergarten teachers, and the janitors. All these employees whose work lies in the schools are respon- sible directly to him and only indirect ly to the school committee. Tn a gen- eral way this indicates the relative seniority in authority, though each is directly accountable to the superin- tendent also, schools must be rivals for high degree of efficiency. yet without jealousy. Principals and supervisors must conduct their work with the Knowledge and consent of the super intendent. Responsibility thus central ized and work performed in a harmoni- ous spirit are the fundamental essen tiaIs in the administration of the schools in Meriden.
 Article V. Grade Teachers and their duties. Section I42-It shall in gen. eral be a duty of the first importance on the part of the teachers to be models in personal appearance and in Conuuct LOT Iuc puplib unOeT LHtlr care or with whom they come in con- tact. They are especially enjoined to avail themselves of every opportunity to inculcate the observance and prac- tice of neatness, prom ptness polite ness, cheerfulness, truthfulness. hon- esty, patriotism and all the virtues that contribute to the effectiveness of the schools, the good order of society and the safetyq of our American citi- zenship.
 It is expected. that every teacher will by all possible means endeaVor con- stantly to reach a higher standard of teaching. All opportunities for special or general culture should be eagerly and consofentiously employed to the furtherance of this end.