davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
The Milford Junior bsnd viii give
, dance q Essig Sat. July 10Th.

dance u Essig Sat. July 10Th.
Mrs. Stsinkrsus OF Yssts is in thls
fei.y 10 - ef her millinery
Miss Frieda Kahl Of Minneapolis il
visiting with her sunt, Mrs. Chas.
Rolloff.
Miss Alice Zeller, of Morris, MINI.
returned to her home after . visit with
Mr.: and Mrs. 81. L. Ramme.
Albert Make who has been q guest
ct the Emil Wicherski hone left
Tuesday noor for his home at Boyd,
MINI.
sSMiss Elsie Seiiert. who is taking up
nursing at this hospital of 81. Paul is
spending her vacation with her pare Il Is
IN this city.
Miss Frances Zeller, stenogr apher
with the Brown Co. land Co. returned
from her vacation which she spent in
the Twin Cities.
Miss Florence Schneider and Miss
Wayne Berg of st. Peter are spend
Ing their vacation in this city. The
young ladies are studying for nurse at
ST. Peter.
= Mrs. c. F. Mowery will give les
sons in WatercOlors and China Deco.
rating = until Sept. LIST. Lesson days
are Monday, Wednesday and Friday
both morning and afternoon. Rooms
with Mrs Baxter at 10l N. State St.
30 pd.
Wenzel Niedecker of Sigel last Fri
day was adjudged insane before Judge
Ross and taken to the st. Peter ssy.
lum. The man is 40 years old, mar
ried and the father of 10 children.
Richard Espenson of Lake Crystal
visited With relatives at Sleepy Eye
and on his return stopped of . few
hours in this city to greet old friends.
He made the trip in his big touring car.
Members of the Hunters club are
strongly agitating the question Of
holding q "Schuetzenfest" in New
Ulm for which invitations would be
sent out to ali the rihe-& gun clubs 10
the state.
Foley Kidney Pills are composed of
ingredients specially selected for their
corrective, healing, tonic and stimu-
lating effect upon the kidneys, blad-
der and urinary passages. They are
antiseptic, antilithic and uric acid
solvent. o. M. Olsen
Mls. II. q. Vogelpohl celebrated the
anniversary of her birthday Monday
with q large number Of relatives and
friends. Mrs. Carl Kuehne and
daughter Elizabeth of Manksto we're
also present.
I Frank Leibold who was visiting
with his son DR.. Herbert Leibold ia
Parkers Prairie, MINI. returned last
Friday and reports that the crops are
in fine condition in that vicinity. Or
his return he stopped ct Shakopet
where he visited WITH his son Ed. ,
few days.
A party consisting of Geo. Wichers.
XII, Mrs. Anna Wicherski, Mrs. Robt.
Brandt, Miss Selma Frenzel and
George Hogen left Tuesday morning
on an auto trip to the Wicherski
farm, at Revillo, s. D. From there
they will continue their trip to Coro.
ma, Zeigler and Twin Brooks, S. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who showed their sympathy during the
illness and death of our daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Shepard.
JACOB KLOSSNER Jr. and family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26

THIN Is FOR YOU
Gf you're 16 to 20 years..
A special suit designed for
young men who realize that
the unnatural shoulders and
padded figures are no longer
the leading style.
The skill of our designer
has retained the chesty athle-
ticeffectand smooth full front.
The colors and patterns are
for young men not welded to
past traditions.
Also conservative styles for
conservative souls.
Prices SO SIS $18 $40.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Efries to Bet Heavily
on WOlgaSt in Welsh Go
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fordon A, C.-Young O'Lesry
VI. Johnny DAILY, ten rounds.
At Carlisle A. c.. ELK Park. Brook
lyn-onc-Round Hogan OF California
VS.. Willie Howard. ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach a. c.. South
Brooklyn-Buddy Faulkes VS.. Frankie
Williams, Young Packey Mcfarland
vs.. Eddie Murphy. ten rounds each.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
AMERICA LOSES ABLES7 TRAINER AKD BEST JOCKEY
WHEN MDREH AND SHILLING SAIL WEDNESDAY,

castle Stables dispersal sale was
nothing short of marvellous. %
Hildredth paid something like 6.00l
Tor Zeus. The colt after showing well
In his early two-year-old form had de-
vcloped 30 ordinarily that many thought
Hildreth made q mistake In paying so
much for hin Zeus wasn't In Hill
dreth's barn two weeks before he beat
the cream OF the two-year-old division
with handsome odds quoted aeains.
his chances. Since then Zeus has con-
tinued to win from the best Of COM
pany, and right now Hildreth figures
he will have better than a fair chance
Of winning the Ascot Gold Cup, the
A Lifetime on the Turf and Never
Lost a Match.
Hildreth has spent his lifetime on the
turf. He Is a Missourian and has al
way been noted fer his shrewdness. It
Is said of him that he has yet to lose
any kind of Q two sided match. from
fighting game cocks down to horse rae
Ing. He was the nrst trainer for the
late WILLIAM c. Whitney. whom the
miliionaire's entry to tho racing game
many famous horses for him. but most
Of Hildreth's success has been won with
his own string.
II It wasn't for an fncurable desire TO
speculate, or gamble II you will, Mr..
Hildreth might to-day have a great for
tune. The thrill OF seeing his colors
flashing past the Judges In front wasn't
enough for him. He always wanted to
have a bet OF ample proportions down,
and very often he did not back the right
horse. For instance. when Novelty won
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Held Out for Long Time Hop
ing for Amendment of Anti
Betting Law, but Now Re-
CARDS Conditions Hopeless.

bars. borne here by such a great horse
as Irish Lad. hav been seen OF late
years only when old Dreamer has been
sent to the post. John f. Madden. the
Kentucky breeder. and Richard 7. Will
son jr. are about al! that are left Of
those who made turf history here In the
good old days. 1t seems only a question
Of time when they. too. will be COM
PEELED TO seek other fields.
Several trainers and Jockeys well
known to the turf world are already
abroad. Jack Joyner. whose rotund ng-
ure ard smiling face were well known to
track visitors here on big handicap days.
has been quite successful with the Whit
ney horses In England: Jimmy Mccor-
mick is in Germany and Freddie Burlew
Is In France. Jockeys Of note are scat
tered all over Europe. Little Guy Gar
ner is making a great success OF It In
France. along with Frankie O'Neil.
Willie Shaw Is IN Germany and so 10
ButwelI. Others OF less note are In
various other ace centres far away
from home.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
TIGERS DEFENSE
is WOFULLY WEAK

varsity to-day starts its work prepare
tory to the game against Brown two
weeks OIL. Before the Brown game
there 10 q game with New York Uni.
vsrsity. but Yale does not lake this
seriously after Its defeat at the hands
Of Williams Saturday. Several repre-
~sentativss Of the Yale team sat In the
stadium at Soldiers Field. among them
Capt. Howe. Fullback Phiibin. Centre
Ketcham and Halfback Spalding.
The practice for the week vii. Be
open for the most part. according to
an announcement by Head Coach John
w. Field. The only coaches who viii
assist the regular stan for sure are
TED Liiley. Foster Sanford and Howard
Jones. but there will be doubtless others
here from time to time. II was
planned to have . game with the gradn-
ates this week A. In a few former ysars,
but this has been called OF for several
reasons. n of ths principal OF which
IL a fear Of injuries to the men.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
JOE MANDOT PUTS
SAyL0R TO SLEEP
IN 18TH ROUND
Baker Boys Dad Proves Good
Mascot in Sensational New
Orleans Contest.
tsp-ciai TO The Evening WORLDLY

fSprcid 10 The Evening WoYld.D
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. so.-Joe Mandot
knocked out Young saylor In the hf-
teenth round at the West Side Athletic
Club. using n right to the jaw. Tbs
LEGAL baker ~ was Jailed by 5000 en-
thusiastlc admirers present as the COM
ing champion lightweight OF the world
Marcelin and, d. an aged French
baker. father OF the victor. was at the
rlngside. lie had never before attended
a prize ng and did not know what !!
was all about.
Saylor had lightly the advantage In
height and reach, but Nandot easily
| offset this In c~leverness, speed and en-
durance. Playin for the point OF ths
Jaw, Mandot crossed a hard right and
| foored Saylor the eleventh round FOR
the count OF eight. This was the hrst
~knockdown, although Saylor had swung
a terrific right h the neck In the eighth
through the ropes.
saylor rallied fercely on getting up In
the eleventh and administered consid-
cradle punishment with pile driver loops
to the kidneys and stomach. Msndoi
was unable to land effectively again In
the eleventh.
The thirteenth marked the beginning
OF the end FOR SAVIOR. He Ia a 1.-THE,
shif:y fighter. game to the core and
especially good at inhghting, but Man.
dots right cross was too much for him.
Saylor = .rted the "unlucky" thirteenth.
working for the 5ody and landlng hard
with right and left to stomach and loop
ing n hard right to the kidneys.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

the rich Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga.
maybe the last Hopeful at that. there
was as good as 20 to I against him. Hill
dreth let the colt run loose and bet on
X. T. Wilson jr.'s Naushon. Even with
out a representative In q race Hiidreth
always liked to have . bet down. and
It's turf history that he lost many .
one Of those bets.
In Jockey Shilling Hildreth will have
an able side kick on the other side Of
the briny. Shilling has for several
years outclassed the jockeys he rode
against here. He has won races where
other riders would certainly have failed.
He has a peculiar knack Of helping a
horse that often has landed his mount
In front Of really superior animals.
Hlldreth has owned a great string Of
horses. but often he has remarked that
Shilling was the best horse he ever had
in his stable. H!ldreth's string will fol-
low him within a couple Of weeks.
Hlldreth Following Lead OF Others
Who Forsook American Turf.
In deciding to follow their calling
abroad Hildreth and Smiling are only
following the lead of several other big
figures Of the American turf world vino
foresaw the hopelessness OF racing here
long ago. Harry Payne Whitney prac-
tically quit racing In America two years
ago and has since met with a generous
share Of success In England: James r.
Keene transferred the biggest part OF
his racing Interests abroad long ago.
too. and August Belmont added to the
string he has always maintained abroad
when the outlook became gloomy here.
II. Il. Duryea also forsook the sport
here and his famous green ana white
The evening world., 1911-10-30
English Golfer, who Sails for
Home on Wednesday, De-
feats Aleck Smith.

~ GEORGE DUNCAN. the profess
sional golf player OF the T!mper-
Icy Golf Club Of England. who
has been engaging in matches in this
country for two months, is going back
home Wednesday. During his stay here
he has played on the best links in New
York. Boston. Philadelphia, Pittsburs.
Cleveland and Chicago with much sue
cess. He wound up his tour OF America
yesterday at the Wykagyl Golf AMI
Country Club by defeating Aleck Smith
OF that club and also champion of the
Eastern Professional Golfers Associa-
ton at eighteen holes by . up and 1 to
play. In the morning Duncan and T. v.
Birmingham halved a best ball match
with Smith and NJ. ]. Condor. due to a
great finish. as the latter pair had been
dormy four.
r.. c.. Patterson Of Columbia was elected presi-
dent OF the intercollegiate Swimming Association
ea,a = %s'' Hsi,e asdt by tAi s,o SaGllaeai4e ~ Yale {! x sss
elected yice:pretident. and w. Peaks OF Yale
secretary aud treasurer. II was decided 10 have
the annual nte,eolissiate ssnnn,ns ehampiGn,
tank on March 2.
At last the sOecer, clamGiSnship q New YORK.
S p,oas ~ the Ue'? New YeTk state Football Ase'ia,
ton, and the Critchlsy,. champions OF the New
Ysrs LSsgIs: ne, isi the second time in two
The last meeting Of these teams was on Cplum.
bus. Day OF this year. and the contest ended in
a tie goals apiece. The game was played at
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Famous Ex-Pugilist Thinks
Well Enough of ADS Chances
to Wager $500.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TN JEFFRIES. who has always
claimed that Ad Wolgast Is the
greatest little fighter In the world.
Intends 10 wager si.5oo on him when he
meets Freddie Welsh. tho English
boxer. IN their twenty-round bout for
the lightweight championship title be-
fore the Pacific a. C. OF Vernon. Cal,
on Thanksgiving Day afternoon. In n
letter to the writer Jefr says that there
Is not a lightweight In the world that
can beat Wolgsst In twenty rounds or
more. and for that reason has decided
10 bet heavily on h.pi. and may In
crease his wager to $3.50 by the time
the lads enter the ring, Jen further
states that there are many Califor-
mans who seem TO think that Welsh
can outpolnt Wolgast for twenty
rounds and that they Intend 10 back up
their opinion with money,
TIE Murray Hennessey aai william Kehoe
stable inclndes Nathan Enrich Of lDhia.
1888 pounds. who wli he seen IN action shortly at
one II the local clubs; Eddo Dunn. who gave
Young Al Dtlmoat . aiift argument last Thuisiay
Asht; 40 ~ Nsa Of PhaisiSsAlA. vhs aass,ss
The evening world., 1911-10-30

Young nnfnasel Of Brooklyn .~deelayely q, the
handlers 4 tb6s.e fSss ssy. T tSsy Is one q I s
meet anybody. in their .aa~. bar nobody. Nc can
be found At the Firth Ward A. &.
Baittns Msntell. the promising la.s! lsit-
weight, Ia, concluded bis training for hs snSssr.
ment with Young F~it,sinmons a. one of the local
clubs, THIS match means much 10 both boys, II
f!tt wins he vii he taken to FRANCE by Al Lin,x,
while " Mbnlsll. wins he Viii be given anothe
CHAM .ion,
Frankie Burns, the little Iesey City bantam
weight. who iaade . great Impression With IA.
ffht fans u New Orleans by tho easy way In
vhieh he defeated Monte Attell there recently IN
a tcn'ound bout. Ma ma,chel to day TO NEE,
Harry Forbes. the GONG back bantam. IA a
twenty'rounl bout before the West side A. e.
q S.w uEisans on sunday afternoon, Nov. ~.
S ~: nsass, ~ ~, S Sis, sSsnss o sssS '' TN
The evening world., 1911-10-30

sand soccer isns witnessed the battle.
the New York Gisnts by . score of B 70 .. Joe
d Ale pischhed iSr c9bes team and twirled magpi.
bsttins cf LAIR. Doyle. Larry got three hia out
q professional pisye.. with Eddls Plank pitching
and Jack Bnny At .h9r:top. Two members q Tie
GiAnts by a score Of 3 TO .. Plank won his own
to left.
Charles f. rP.ren.l p.Ng is back from .
months. While away Davies spent. his time with
his sister. Mrs, Hugh ,suff,rn. He arrived here
CLUTCHES, being compelled 10 use them on account
O paralytic stroke which he has been victim
OF for q long time. Davies says that Instead Of
him being fifty-eight years old he has discovered
BY the birth records At Antrim that be 10 sixty
The evening world., 1911-10-30
YALE TEAM DOESN'T TAKE
N. 7. u. GAME SERIOUSLY.

cBpscisi 10 Ihs Evening WORLDLY
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 0.-Ths Yal,
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Prtnoetoa. n. J.. Oct. =.

HIsuSCtOms ~. 80 WI. "
TnIE Princeton coacnss will have
plenty to do during this week
patching up the weaknesses
which the Navy and Holy Cross games
have brought to light. The showing
made by the Tigers. especially during
the third period In Saturdays game
with Holy Cross. was anything but sat-
isfactary. rhs New EngiAndsrs literally
tore TIE lins to pieces.
Tho coaches realize that the defense
IL woesuily weak. Coach Roper says q
whole weeks work could b put in on
that department. alone. Anothsr thing
which VIII receive much attention dur
ing this week win be drop kicking. This
y about the only chance that two evenly
matched teams have 10 score. Coach
Cunningham has been drilling men In
this work during the past week between
Glasses in tho morning hours.
Baker 10 fairly sure with his toe. but
no misses many easy tnas. winants 10
the best mar on this Job from Q dis
lance. bait he is n line man and not cx-
tremely good there. so II will be some-
what dtncult TO uss him as n drop
kncksr. There 10 q quarterback position
which nssds attention and the develop
msnt Of the onside kick. It was worked
beautifully several times Saturday. but
II failed often.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Howard L0Oko to 80 Best
Eleven In the Couptrx

Harvard looks . b Ne best college eleven IN the country rsht now.
y evidenced By hcr cay victory " the supposedly invincibe Brown
team. The Crimson boys showed they 70 strong in practically every Do.
partmento Of tbs Gr<1ron game. and With further practice should prove n
Of the fastest machines over seer on the football Geld. Many ~ Of the
opinion that Yale. two weeks henoe 10 apt to b downed by the Prov-
dsos tsam. a she ws hast year. but svsp % this isn't any sign that
she viii defeat the nns II will be rsmsmbsrsd that hast season. after
Harvard wahoped Brown. 10 to q the latter wiped the ehaIksd aysana with
Yale q % O. ys the best the Cambridge team could DO against the New
Aaventss q to play Q scoreasas tie. A good line will BE- had both
1s Crimson and T1As Saturday, when they clash 1t Princeton. end Yale
vu then earn whaA o sxps0t later in the ssason from Shsh two team
The evening world., 1911-10-30
of Greatest Stable of
Thoroughbred Horses Now
Here Forced to Take His
Charges to England.
By VINCENT

0AHUEL c. HLDRDrH. Americas
- most capable race horse trainer
- ana owner Of the best string OF
thoroushbreds Of which this country
oan boast Just now. sails for England
Wednesday on the MaurstaniA. Carroll
Shilling. admittedly the best Jockey In
this country. goes along with Mr.. Hill
dreth. Aildreth's colors were seen for
what may be the last time In this
country . week ago to-day. when zeus
bore them to victory In the Bowie
Stakes. the feature Of P!mlico's closins
day.
from their native land. not through n
desire to seek added turf honors. but
because the laws Of the great Empire
State have made II impossible for them
to stay here and earn a living. They
have stuck It out longer than II was
thought possible In tho hope that the
Legislature would amend the drastic
anti-betting measures which In the
opinion Of track n killed all
chance FOR a profitable continuance OF
the sport here.
Hildrsth recently decided to sell all
his horses and quit the sport entirely.
Tho sale was advertised for weeks In
advance to take place at S~heepshead
Bay. When the sale day arrived and
the horses were led out to be auctioned
OF to the highest bidder. Hildreth al
most wept. One or two OF the strins
he prised highly went at such ride.
ulously low figures. o third Of their
real value. that Hildreth climbed on to
the auctioneer's stand and dramatically
called the sale of. 1t was Their he
made up his mind to make the trip to
England. He had hoped against hope
that he would not be compelled to 90.
HIldreth's Ability Should Make Him
Succeed.
Just what Hildreth and Shilling vii,
accomplish in foreign parts remains &c
be seen. but II real ability counts fol-
anything both should succeed. Hi.
dreth has been marvellously forum.
ate here In competition with millionaire
like Keene and Belmont, VIII,
have breeding establishments from
which to draw. He gave keens q clos.
race for the biggest purse winning pr.x.
in 1909, and In 1910, the last real Metro
politan season. topped the list of win
ming owners.
Hildreth had no stock farm. but he hat
an inherent ability which led him to blu,
horses bred by others and then max,
champions OF them. AS a Judge Of horse
flesh he perhaps has no superior in thi
country, He has always shown himsel
to be a master In handling n fitting
horse.
lie made Fitzherbert a champion, h,
accomplished the first defeat OF tina
queen OF 1llies. Markette. with the ordi
nary Flrestone; he made Novelty. .
keene cnston. the t~wo-year-old cham
plon o. last season. he has handle,
August Belmont's Priscillian in a man
ner TO make that fast horse PRACTICAL,
invincible, he took King James oil
Madden's hands II won a forum,
with him md the change he wrough
In Zeus which he bought at the New
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Matches

Bert Reyes Will meet Walter Little
for ten rounds at the Sharkey A. c.
Wednesday night.
George Bush will meet Ben Douglas
for ten rounds at the New Star A. G.
Wednesday night.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
NEW N FORMATION
MAY BOTHER TlGE TEAM,
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. aO.-This
afternoon only light work will prevail
In the Crimson quarters. giving the
men ample opportunity to recover
from tho effects Of the gruelling con-
test with brown, 1t appears thai
Coach Haughton during the past week
was busy preparing his charges for
the battle with Princeton and thai
really nothing was cooked up for
Browns especial benefit with the ex-
ception Of q defense FOR the forward
pass.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Duncan Captures His
Final Golf Match Here

sand soccer isni sitnesed the battle. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
'IRST CLASS BEGGARS MAKE
BIG FORTUNES In NEW YORK

New York, Oct, 6.--That the is-
ONE OF really first-class beggar
xceeds that of most skilled laborers,
angling from five to eight dollars a
lay Is the testimony of New York's
leverest feminine mendicant who
ccording to her own showing has
aeen extracting more than $4,000 q
ear from the pockets Of passess-by.
All that is needed is location on
prominent street and the proper
employment OF professional 9wiles.
tny sort of physical affliction likely
arouse sympathy is the chief re-
,uisite and If nature or accident
as neglected to furnish the NAL
ormation there are plenty OF experts
gho can counterfeit such Affections
or business purposes during work
ng hours. As there are several
thousand persons in New York who
make begging their regular profess
sion to say nothing of the many
nore thousands who indulge, in il
occasionally. it is estimated that the
oil which they extort every year
-uns from 100000 to 10000
600 r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
Through Canal to Exposition

Washington, ID. c., Oct 6.--The
steamship people are taking great
deal OF interest in theopening at the
Panama Canal, and in the holding
Of the Exposition to celebrate that
event,
The great North German Lloyd,
operating monster ships OF COM
MERGE in every sea, will run a line
direct from Europe to San Diego,
and thence to San Francisco, during
the progress OF the Panama-Cali-
fornia International Exposition. The
plans for this new line are not yet
fully worked out, but in short
time the company will be able to
make public announcement OF its
intentions. This means, OF course,
Il great impetus in the travel to the
Pacific coast, for much OF the
tourist traffic now going TO New
York will be diverted to the western
coast direct, while tourists will find
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07

consider the cost of their wardrobes.
They are 30 soft that they tuck into
little handbag for an overnight trip
or go into numbers into the suitcase
without danger of being mussed.
Midsummer Novelty.
., One of the midsummer develop
ments that might be considered nov
city is the use Of striped skirts with
plain little satin coats, cut on Direc-
toire lines Frequently bright tones
are employed for the stripes and the
plain coats--emerald green, corona
ton blue, fruit red and old rose and
the like. A very stunning suit of the
kind had the skirt of golden brown
and white striped silk serge and "a
coarse net blouse embroidered with
brown. The coat was of plain golden
brown satin, The model In this in
stance was one of the open effects
with single huge reyer. The oppo-
site side Of the coat showed a very
large full frill of ivory tinted lace.