davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01
DAN &
- AT THE
STAR HALL
Sat-, May 4th, 1912
Everybody is Invited.
Everybody is Invited.
Excuse Me-"

If you haven't started to read the
new story, 'Excuse Me" do 90 At
once. You may lose the first chapters
if you neglect to read it now and you
ought not to miss any OF it. We
recommend it particularly to all who
have been thru the matrimonial mill
as it will surely recall pleasantly the
events of days you have lived thru.
Those who contemplate tho plunge
ought also to read it and be prepared
for emergencies that may arise in
their own experience. Ministers
should read it for it will give them .
real vacation from their somewhat
Temple and his dear little wife are 30
delightfully."- human whom they get
away from their flock that it 10 JOY
to know them. .
And you'll know them when you
finish reading the story. They will bs
real pesonsges to you. That 10 the
great charm of the story.
When in the second chapter you
step into the Pullman on the Limited
at Chicago and see the passengers
who are to make the trip with you to
the Coast you begin to size them up
Just as you would if you actually
stood there In the car taking of your
hat and slowing away your luggage
for four days journey. You wonder
which Of the passengers are going to
make agreeable travelling companions
and when you make the early rush 70
be first in the dressing room the first
morning out you quickly discover
who the disagreeable ones are. The
various couples who are not married
but want to be and those who are
married and want to get rid of tho
yoke and those who are married ss-
cording to the laws of one stats,
bigamists when in another state and
not married at all in q third furnish
all sorts of amusement for their fellow
travellers. There's q grouchy old
bachelor and prim old maid who
add their quota to the entertainment
and you will have such q good time
on this trip that as you near the END
OF the story you will actually begin -
think OF picking up your grips ana
stufhng your travelling gear into
them with q sigh of regret that yo.
must bid good bye: to the pleasant
friends you have come to know 50
intimately. The story Is we'll
illustrated 50 that you even know
them oil by sight and more realistic
comedy was never written.
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01
Wednesday, May l, 1912
Senator T. e. eastman was the pri

Senator T. E. eastman was the prin-
cipal speaker at a good roads meeting
held at the Farbault Commercial
Clubs rooms Thursday evening of last
week. The club plans systematic
movement for the improvement of the
highways adjacent to Faribault. There
were at the meetings also speakers
from Mankato. Madison Lake and
Mortified. The meeting was followed
by a banquet and smoke social.
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01

The many friends OF Col. Chas. M.
Semans Of Springfield will be panied
to learn of his death which occurred
at his home Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. He was g. years old when
he passed away and death was due to
spoplexy. Col. Semans was q base
ball enthusiast and attended the game
Saturday and was overcome while
out in the field and had to be taken
home. At the time of his death he was
in the real estate business with Ed. J..
Fernholz. He has been resident OF
Springfield for the past IA years and
before that sresided on "a farm in the
Town of Stately. He was twice q
candidate for the Office of Judge OF
Probate. The funeral was held under
the auspices of the Masonic Order
Tuesday afternoon and interment wsi
made in the village cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01
''1HE ODYSSEY" IN PICTURES
Homer's Cassie Tale OF Ulysse es'
Wonderful Adventures RetOld
in Pilm Production.
New Ulm People to Have q Chance
to Witness Remarkable
Achievement in Film
Photography.

"The Odyssey'' of Homer, that
wonderful story of Ulysses SEN
sational adventures, q story nearly
Eve thousand years old and yet full OF
interest for the rea aders of all times,
has been worked into q photo.play.
A firm in Milan, Italy, is respon sible
for the production. 1t is said that
nearly q years time, the services OF q
thousand or more actors and the out
lay OF nearly s2o0, 600 we're required in
the carrying out of an achievement
that has since become the talk of the
moving picture world. Ancient Greek
ships had to be built, thousands OF
costumes had to be specially made and
months had to be spent In travel and
research that every detail might be
in harmony with the general con-
ception. It is little wonder therefore
that the completed achievement is re-
garded as sensation. The pictures,
just as they we're given At th<
Auditorium in Minneapolis the pas
week, will be shown at the Turner
Theatre Sunday and Monday after
Moons and evenings, May 5th and 9Th,
An instructive and entertaining lecture
by Prot. E. J. L win, as we'll as in
cidental music especially composed
for the production, will constitute I
part of each performance which last
for something like two hours.
The prices for these remarkable
entertainments have been placed with
in the reach of all-10 and 20 cents TO
matinees and Is, Is and 35 cents TO
evenings.
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01
Bird Lore.

one OF the most luCcroStluk OOOns
we have had the pleasure Of reading
for long time was handed US by one
of our readers who was interested In
the Wrepville Cottages which We
advertised for rent some weeks ago.
The book is called chow to Attract
the Birds'' and is written by Neltje
Blanchan. Chapter one begins with
the observ alton that the birds point
of view differs very little from the
human as to essentials and goes on to
name the elements which are necessary
to preservation and cultivation OF
bird life, protection, shelter, congenisl
surroundings, abundant food and
pure water, as the natural rights OF
birds as they are of man. In . most
entertaining manner the book gives
specific ways of providing these needs
of bird-life and thus attracting to our
neighborhood the feathered creatures
of woods and fields. AS one reads on
of the lives of these wee bits of
creation the kirship OF all living
things is brought home to him SO
delightfully."- that he must feel q
sympathy with and for the birds and a
wish to know them better comes to
mind. There can be 40 better way to
learn to know the birds than by
studying them at first hand. Invite
them to sojourn with you for q time
and see how many new and fascinating
things you will learn. And the best
way to invite them : is to furnish q
gunless, catless garden, free from red
squirrels, field mice and snakes. those
thieves OF the kingdom of the air.
The cost Of arranging an aviary is
little, indeed, compared with the
damage the birds will prevent by their
rsvages upon the worms that prowl
about in our gardens.
This little book is profuseiy
illustrated from photographs. The
favorite nesting places of the more
familiar birds are given. Bluebirds
look about for holes in hollow trees or
fence posts, the robin loves best to be
near a human habitation and will
often build in tree on q noisy street
altho he is fond of green lawn where
be can hop digni6edly about In quest
of the early worm. Phoebe birds
shyly establish their nests under
piazza roofs and will 60 about their
home making and housekeeping very
demurely and quietly so long as they
are not startled by too close investi-
cation. Swallows sweep and circle
about their mud huts under the caves
of barns and Jenny Wren will chatter
shrilly when she finds satisfactory y
hole in a wood pile or behind a
window shutter. These are the natural
nesting places of these birds but they
take most kindly to any special pro-
visions for their comfort. Gourds
followed out and suspended in
sheltered hooks are sure to be spied
by some songster and no "For Rent"
sign is necessary in the window of
bird cottages placed where prowling
cats will not find it easy to intrude.
But we cannot begin to tell you
half the delightful information this
book gives. Read it and see If q
newer interest in the spring time does
not come to you, an interest that will
fill many odd moments with delight as
you watch and study your bird
neighbors.
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01

Did you ever think that If it we're
not for politics many politicians would
have to actually go to work?-Wa-
coma Patriot.
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01

For SALE-Two story brick residence,
with modern improvements, centrally
located, will be sold cheap. Inquire
at the Review Office.
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01

careless persons have thrown bits OF
paper into the streets. This, we
know. is not dooe intentionally but
thru thoughtlessness. Are you guilty?
New Ulm review., 1912-05-01
Reduced Excursion Rates

via M, & St. L. to Twin Cities will be
sold May 8, May Is and May y. 9
for round trip, return Limit June 10.
Rates open to all. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DISQUALIFY OWEN MORAN
Englishman Uses Elbow Freely
in Bout with White.

Los Angeles, July D.-After forcing
whatever fighting there was for nearly
nine rounds Of a scheduled twenty round
bout here to-day. owen Moran, OF Eng
land, was disqualified for using his elbow
In clinches, and the decision awarded by
Charles Eyton, the referee. to Jack
White, OF Chicago. The abrupt ending
of the fight was received with mingled
cheers and groans.
Moran did nearly all OF the leading.
Fully half OF the time was spent In teint-
ing and racing, the Englishman being the
pursuer White had the better OF only
one round, the seventh. when he landed
three left swings to his opponents head'
Moran was first warned IN the NTH
round. when short left hook opened
Whites lip The Chicagoan protested
that Moran had used his elbow In striking
the blow. Twice In subsequent rounds the
Englishman was warned, and each time
he declared that he was not using MS
elbow.
Among the inside spectators there was
almost as much difference Of opinion as at
the Wolgast- Rivers decision. many assert
ing that II was because Of Whites method
OF defence In clinches that Moran seemed
10 be fighting unfairly. Moran displayed
much more cleverness than white whose
showing was disappointing. Moran was
10 to ~ favorite at the rihBsioe' win
comparatively little White money ID sish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Harvard Veterans Earn Right
to Compete for National
Lawn Tennis Honors
Next Week.
fEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Boston. July 2O.-Wnliam J. Cloth'cr
won the first part OF his passage toward
another national lawn tennis champion
ship title here to-day. when on the turf
courts OF the historic Longwood Cricket
Club and paired with George Peabody
Gardner. jr., he captured the Eastern
doubles title In the all-importhnt final
Of the tournament Clothier. who stood as
national champion I'm singles In 1906, and
Gardner defeated Craig Blddle and r.
Norris Williams after four hard-fousht
sets at 60. Ills. SIS, a.
AS result tho two Harvard veterans
will compete In the preliminary ties Of
the national championship doubles at on
wentsia. Chicago. next week against the
champions Of the Pacific Coast, the South
and the West, TO bring out the challsn-
gers OF Raymond ID. Little and q. r.
Touchard for the doubles crown when
the players meet at Newport In August.
The day was not conducive to the best
OF lawn tennis. A heavy shower In the
morning allowed only OF Clothier's finish
ing up his postponed match against J. ID.
r. Jones the old Rhode Island state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ClOthier and Gardner
Take Eastern Doubles

champion. m the fifth round OF the chal-
lenge cup singles. Jones had led at 80
on games in the third set when the match
was stopped last Thursday.
Clothier sailed into Jones's drives to-
day, however, and reolcd of six straight
games and the match TO the complete
score Of 6-l. 81. 6-3. ClOthier by his
victory gains the semi-hnal round. Mau-
rice r. Mclaughlin also gained his brack-
ct I'm this round by defeating Alfred 5.
Dabney. is. ca, 10 The Californian
meets Kari II. Behr for the final round
Craig Biddle and the youthful Williams
made a splendid battle for the doubles
honors The two lacked the decisive PLAYS
al the critical stages, however. and II was
to this defect that the critical followers
OF the game attributed their defeat. II
was Gardner who stood in the breach at
every assault. He has come forward ut
bound TO a high place in American lawn
tennis.
According to the English system Of
showing on earned points and errors
Gardner played the best game OF the four.
Clothier earned q points and made 81
errors, Gardner had q earned points and
Is errors Biddle earned 80 points and
made 81 errors, while Williams earned 80
points and made 60 errors.
The summary follows:
Eastern championship doubles (hnal round
william J. C1othier and George Peabody Gard
ner, IT., defeated Craig Biddle and r. Norris
Williams. e. lib S-6. e..
L1nsvood challenge cup singles Nfth round
Maurice Y. Mclaughlin defeated Alfred :.
defeated J. ID. +. Jones 6-l, "a, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WlnninG OF the
1900 Metre Ran

This striking photograph, Just received
from Stockholm, Sweden, and published
exclusively by The Tribune, shows the
finish of the classic I,5O0-metre run at
the Olympic games. In which A. y. :.
Jackson, of Oxford University, England,
defeated such American stars and record
holders as Abel Kiviat. the national one
mile champion: John Paul Jones, Of Cor
nell. and Norman :. raber. of Brown.
jackson is breaking the tape, while the
other runners. from left 10 r"bt. are
Jones, Kiyiat, Baker OEugiand) and
Taber Kiyist and Taber were second and
third. respectively. and finished so close
together that the Judges could not sepa-
rate them and waited for negative OF
the finish TO be developed. Jones was
fourth and Baker hfth. with the others
strung out.
jackson came from behind In the last
800 yards with a well timed squirt to win
nv sCaut two wards in the fast time OF
1856 10 a new Olympic record. kiviat
holds the worlds record for the distance
Of 1855 As. set In Cambridge last June,
while Jones. the Cornell speed marvel,
holds the worlds amateur one-mile record
OF ATS 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
PLAY IN WESTERN COURTS
Rain Works Havoc with Tour
new. but Bundy Wins a Match.

Lake Forest, ILL.,. July 20.-Prellmnary
play in the Western lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the Onwentsla Club to-day was
conducted under difficulties. A heavy
rain made the courts unplayable until
after 4 o'clock, and less than an hour
and a half later another rainstorm made
further play impossible. Only six matches
five in singles and one In doubles. were
run off.
The rain interrupted the doubles match
between Waldner and Herd and Com
stock and Vail. with the former leading
at go. 6-3.
Thomas C. Bundy. OF Los Angeles. de-
feated Jerry Weller, a Chicago High
school boy. at 6--3 60. Weber's work
VAS surprisingly good. ,
c. III. Vail Chicago, defeated Wayne
Chatfeld Taylor, Is; 60, So; Harold
Chicago, s-i, 6-2; Fl. c. Hancock, chi
cago, defeated J. A. stevenson. chicago
CO, 6-S, and J. J. Forstall, Chicago, de-
fcated ID Linn. Chicago. s-S "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
NEW YORK VETERANS WIN
Dispose of Paterson Cricket
Eleven with Ease.

on the grounds of the New York Vet
Grams, at West New Brighton, the Manor
Field cricket team ran up q total Of 40
and disposed Of the Paterson eleven for
40 yesterday. j. d. Cave. r. Southern
and W. J. Hopton made good scores on
the winning side. while Southern, with
]. c. Gould and Il. Bretz, accomplished
some good bowling. The only man on the
r. Temple, with 16.
A dispute as TO the eligibility OF a
player marred the game between the
West Indians and the ColonIals at Pros
pect Park. The Coloniais had totalled
l02, and the West Indians had 8 wickets
down for 80 runs, when objection was
made to A. +. Harding batting, the rea-
son given being that he had fielded only
as q substitute. F. Kinds and F. Austin
were both In good form with the ball.
The Manhattans were successful In
County winning by total Of 40 against
SO. On the victorious side A G. Shingler
W. Higgins and A, p. Daggett got into
double figures, while q. Avery took 8
wckets for l6 runs. Kings County was
weak at the bat, but Il. c. Eve and h
Aitchison bowled I'm good style.
Big scoring was done In the league
game, second section, between Benson
hurst and Brooklyn, at Ulmer Park. The
home team ran up 2i5 for six wickets,
while the visitors reached a total OF 1856.
J. c. X. Jordan was out for g. w. B.
Ottewill was not out for Il and J. Evelyn
scored 4s before being caught. Other dou-
bles we're registered by A. L. Wairond,
II. Il. Clarke and A. Crawford, while
Clarke, in addition. captured Z wickets
for 10 runs. +. A. Corbin was top scorer
for Brooklyn. with a; w. b. King scored
80, l.. Wiles IS and w. Massiah 10. not out.
Yonkers st. George ran up total OF
lis, OF which number A. r. Smith con-
tributed 90 before he was retired. Their
opponents, the st. George eleven. We're
disposed OF for AZ. of which total Engle-
due was not out for %. Senior and Holds
worth shared the bowling honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
HAW0RTH TEAM IS STRONG
Wins Five of Six Lawn Tennis
Matches Against Ridgewood.

Richard n. Palmer, formerly the New
Jersey state champion and ranking lawn
tennis player, scored the only match
credited to the team OF the Rldgewood
Country Club in the dual series against
the Haworth Club team yesterday, on
the courts OF the former at Ridgewood,
N. J. Palmer defeated Louis Graves at
6-3, 81. The Haworth man played right
into Palmer's hands. He hit low and
steadily 10 the corners, which afforded
Palmer splendid opportunities for his
ground strokes. He gave them full play.
Graves kept on the 81 rint about his court,
lighting out every point. The veteran
was not to be denied. however. and he
scored a we'll earned victory.
The Haworth players scored the five
other matches in the series c. L. Wyeth,
the recent winner OF the Haworth cham
pionship. was at his best against r. +.
Thomas. whom he defeated 60, 6-3.
Robert r. Bryan. the former Seventh
Regiment title holder, disposed OF c..
Miner at 6-l, 6-3. In both OF these
n atches the driving Of the winners was
exceptionally fine.
The summary follows:
Mems slngles-Richard II. Palmer. Ridge
wood, debated Louis Graves, Haworth. 6-3,
81: O. l.. Wyeth, Haworsh. defeated T.. =.
Thomas, RidgewooI, 60, Is; Rooert l.
Bryan, HawoIth defeated c. Miner Ridge
wood, 0-l. Ga.
Mems doubles-Robert T. Bryan and @. Il;
Wyeth, Haworth. defeated II +. Thomas and
Graves aud Denman Fink, HSworth, defeated
O. A. l.. Cleveland and X. Miner. Rdgewood.
6-3, IS.
Mixed doubles-Mrs. James Eckersen and ";
L. Wy.th Uaworth defeated Miss BOgg and
q. A. /. Cleveland. Ridgewood. 60, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
RED SOX WIN IN NINTH
Pull Game Out of Fire at Last
Moment, Beating White Sox.

Boston, July 2o-The Red sox pulled
out a ninth-inning victory over the White
sox, with Walsh pitching, here to-day
by score Of TO ?. II was Boston
fourth win Of the series.
Lewis's' single. a passed ball and a
sacrifice put Lewis on third with one out.
stahl, who had knocked out home run
earlier, and Wagner who had previously
doubled, were passed at Callahan's orders.
Carrigan was expected TO be an easy
out. But he hit the ball cleanly over Sec
ond base and the game was won.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
DRAW IN CRICKET MATCH
New York Veterans and Pater.
son Come to No Decision.

An innings OF go not out by A. Hos
kings was the distinguishing feature OK
the cricket game between the New YORK
Veterans and Paterson, at Paterson. yes
terday. The result was a draw. the vet
Grams scoring 1s6 and the homo eleven
totalling IS for Ave wickets.
The Spartan B team totalled Ill runs
against the West Indian b team. who
could only manage to put together 49,
Extras" figured largely In the Spartan
total. no less than forty figuring In the
total. Duporte had the exceptional
analysis OF wickets for IL runs on he
winning side. ..".
III. Iohmer and II. Ramotor made .
valuable stand In partnership for C'lurts
bia Oval in the game against the Anse0s
Americans at Van Cortlandt Park. LsAs
mer scored As and his partner II. while
q. shaw captured 8 wickets for n rims.
The totals were: Columbia Oval, 1ls for
4 wickets; Anglo-American. 6L
The Camerons suffered their first de-
feat of the season. Van Cortlandt taking
them into camp by a margin of 81 runs.
For the winners +. Michaelowski had q
considerable share in the success Of his
side by scoring 20 runs and capturing s
wickets for % runs. For the Cemerons
z. Pickford was top scorer with II. and
In addition took wickets for II runs.
The totals-van Cortlandt. "a; Gamer
ons, So.
Vernon Lodge met defeat at the hands
Of the Bronx United eleven. They were
able to score only "a against a total OF
81 put up by their opponents. Holds
worth and stockdale. with scores OF 80
and % respectively, batted we'll on the
winning side. and Brophy took wickets
at a cost OF 81 runs. Stay was the best
man with the ball for the losers. with
s for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
WEIGHT THROWING RECORD
Con Walsh Breaks His Own Fig
ures at Seattle Potlatch.

Seattle. July 3-Con Walsh. formerly
of New York. now member OF the
Seattle Athletic Club. broke the worlds
record yesterday with the bs-pound
weight with a throw Of is feet "a inches
over a bar. or one inch higher than his
own record.
The throw was made al the athieuc
meet held under the direction OF the
Seattle Golden Potlach. and sanctioned
by the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
NEWARK DEFEATS GRAYS
Drake Has Made Nine Straight
Hits in Two Games.
M Telegraph 10 nc Trlbune.

Providence July 20.-In free hitting
game Newark defeated Providence to-
day by score OF 10 TO 6. Gaskill was
strong in the pinches and kept the thir-
teen hits well scattered, while Newarks
hitting came OPPORTUNITY. Del" Drake
hit safely each time at bat, making nine
straight hits in the last two games
Elston injured his left knee in sliding
TO third on his triple In the eighth
which will keep him out of the game for
few days. w. Zimmerman and kirk-
patrick starred for Newark, the former
getting two doubles out Of four times al
bat. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
. sssIsss sssssss
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Bowlins-O Turvile, for 35: stoughton, :
FOR 10: Taylor, for 10: Laurie, for IS coop'
4 Tor 90. Nicoll. 2 for 10: ireland. for o.

Kings County met with Its first defeat
in the Metropolitan League SERIES Man
haitian beating 1t at Prospect PARK by
thirteen runs in q small scoring game
F. 8. Hall and II. Tyers disposed OF the
Kings County team for ffty-three runs
the former securing six wickets at cost
OF twenty-five runs, and the latter cap
turing four for thirty-three. on the los
ing side, ]. D. Maclennan took six
wickets for twenty-seven runs. and l. A
Carey was the only man TO make double
figures in an innings OF twenty-five. The
Manhattan total was rs, Of which z. f.
Citizens made . and II. v. Tattersan
scored 10.
The score follows: sr.. .. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
OLYMPIC YACHTING BEGINS
Norway Boats Lead on Points
for the First Day.

Stockholm. July 2o.-The yachting re-
gstta, In connection with tho Olympic
games. began here to-day in magnificent
sailing weather.
Twenty-Five boats took part In the vari
Gus races and the results were: Norway.
Il points; Sweden, 10; Finland, 1. and
France, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
BOWLS IN FINE FORM
Pcyer Leads Brooklyn to Cricke
Victory Over Bensonhurst.
RICHMOND COUNTY WINS
Defeats Staten Island Eleve,
Through Fine Batting Of
the Turvilles.

An unusual bowling performance by II.
Foyer, coupled with good batting on the
part of J. II. Briggs, II. A. Meyers ard
r. Macpherson, enabled Brooklyn TO win
a Metropolitan League game at the
expense OF gensonhurst at Prospect
Park. Poyer's bowling analysis read
wickets for Is runs. and none of the cp-
posing team was able successfully TO solve
his delivery. Meyers and Briggs made a
capital stand for the second wicket, and
later Macpherson stayed until after three
figures went up. The margin of victory
was 50 runs.
The score follows: