davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

The Bee Hives new nome 10 one OF
the largest and most modern OF indi-
vidual business places in the city and
one that ito owner may we'll feel proud
of. The interior is appropriately and
tastily decorated and painted in
cream, the shelving, counters and all
other fixtures being stained mshog.
any. There 10 also steel ceiling OF
pleasing design. The beautiful, large
show windows with their parquet
floors and X.ray electric lighting
system are very attractive and the
goods displayed therein are arranged
in neat manner, the whole drawing
the attention of all ladies who pass
the store.
Upon entering the establishment,
there is novel kid glove counter
with plate glass top at the left. Then
along both sides of the store is
arranged the low, deep shelving which
is Of the very newest construction ad.
mitting good display of the large
stock that is carried. Mr.. Ochs' office
is neat enclosure located about halt
way down the store on the right hand
side. The rear end is devoted exclu.
sively to the resdy-to.wesr depart.
ment, for which compact booths with
plate glass mirror fronts have been
provided. This department has been
made one OF the big features of the
store.
Fourteen 25O-watt electric lamps,
hung from the ceiling by means OF
gilded chains, furnish the necessary
illumination and make the store a.
light as day during the evening. New
show cases to match with the other
fixtures have been ordered some time
ago and will be installed as soon as
they arrive, which will be within the
next few days.
The large and spacious second floor
of the building will be devoted ex-
to draperies, lace curtains,
comforters and similar
bulky goods which are aow being put
into place and arranged for proper
display. It will require several days
TO complete the preparations on this
floor, when it will be opened for the
Of the public,
Taken - = whole, the Bee Hives
new location will compare very favor
ably with any similar establishment
In Southern Minnesota and the people
of New Ulm and vicinity, especially
the ladies, will certainly appreciate
Mr.. Ochs' progressive spirit in the
realm of business,
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Bee Hiyes New Quarters.

Z ]. - ~ -
"a representative Of the Review was
among the throngs Of people who
visited the Bee Hive store in its new
quarters In the Yogel building, where
the post ONCE was formerly 2l0ca.ed
xhsn that popular establishment
opened its doors In the new home
bright and early Monday morning.
J. A. Ochs, the progressive and sue.
cessful proprietor of the Bss Hive,
vas on hand TO greet the visitors and
his corps of clerks were kept busy
waiting upon the many ladies. who
had come to view the beautiful new
store snd see the many nice things
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
September EuptiaIs.

A pretty wedding was sOlemnized at
Holy Trinity Catholic church Monday
morning when Miss Edna Macho,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John NJ.
Macho, and John Polta. son of Mr..
and Mrs. jacob Polta, SRI, were
Joined in the bonds of marriage by
Rev. Robert Schlinkert. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss
Hattie Macho, while Alfred Polta, .
brother of the groom vas best man.
The brides gown was . beautiful
|cre alton Of white brocaded crepe du
chien and she carried bouquet Of
BRIDES roses. Her attendant was
gowned in pink brocsded crepe du
chien and her bouquet WAS of pink and
white carnations. After che ceremony
tho bridal party and large number
Of rel elstives and friends repaired to
tho home Of the brides parents on
North Ninnssosa Street, whore
|bounteous we'd dag dinner was served.
10 the evening Tie number Of guests
present tossled about 500 people. The
bride and groom sre both very
popular young people Of this city
which fac. is evidenced BY the large
number Of besutiful and useful gifts
bestowed upon them. They have gore
to housekeeping In the Weigand
Hauenstein residence on South Frank
lin Street, MIR. Polta being employed
% teanster BY the August Schell
Brewing company.
The out-of-tovn guests at the Polta.
Macho nuptials, Monday we're: Anton
and Fred Groebner and Carl Wslbert
of Owatonns; Mr.. and Mrs. George
ssnert and Dr.. #. Alfred Kretsch, of
Fairfax; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schie-
1srt, OF Atefgsn; Mrs. Mary; Rebel
and daughter, Tec!s, Of Sleepy Eye,
and Miss Mary KALI, Of 81. Paul.
M A. wedding Of special intsrest id
local military circles, owing to the
prominence Of the groom, occurred a.
Echo, MINI. Thursday Of last week,
the contracting parties being Miss
Sophie Laabs of that place and
Sergeant Erwin Meierding of New
Ulm. Rev. DR.. G. G.. Holm of this
city tied the nuptisl knot at the Echo
German Methodist church in the
presence of large concourse Of
relatives and friends OF the bridal
couple. Following the wedding cere.
mony at the church reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
where relatives and few invited
friends gathered to partake OF the
festal repsst. The newly.weds &c.
parted on q Wedding trip of few
weeks and upon their return will make
their future home on the Meierding
farm near Morgan, Mr.. Meierding
having already moved his household
goods to that place. Among those
from New Ulm who attended the
wedding we're: Rev. DR.. G. G. Holm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes and
Chester, Stanley and Irwin Alvin.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

A daughter arrived yesterday morn
ing at the home of Anton Zeug Of
Milford. Within the past week Mr..
Zeug removed with his family from
the Town of Stark.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
nanska Votes School Bonds

School house bonds amounting to
1000 will now be issued by the vii
lage school district if needed to con-
struct a modern four-room brick
building to take the place of the
frame structure that was recently
destroyed by fire.
Such action was authorized Satur-
day evening when the voters of the
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Junior Pioneers Arranging
for Grand Fes tival
Sunday. I.
German Address, Music and
Amusements Of Vari-
Gus Kinds.

Chss. A. Stolz, Herman Helm, Fred
Pfsender, Mrs. VIM. g. Alvin and
Mrs. L. B. Krook, the committee Of
the Junior Pioneers which has In
charge the arrangements for the old
settlers picnic to be held at Turner
Park next Sunday afternoon has been;
very busy and has completed the pro-
gram and oil indications point q q
very enjoyable time for the old ssett.
lers, Junior Pioneers and oil Others
who participate in the event.
From their inception, these old ssets
Ter picnics hsve proven sn unquali6sd
success snd the old pioneers look for.
ward to this annual meeting With :;
great deal Of snticipstion. bsssuss
they know from their experiences q.
prior meetings that they have - op.3
.portunity 70 meet their old friends
whom they may not have seen for
months. They also know tnst eYsry-I
thing has in the past been done for.
their comfort and their enjoyment.
This years. ann ual picnic viii be mads:
fully, if not mo re enjoy able, than tfs
former meetings, because the Junior
Pioneers have charge of the arrange.
menus and they will see TO il that Moth.
ing will be left undone to make this
years festival the grandest and most
enjoyable affair Of the kind ever held.
All arrangements have been carefully
planned and the only thing that could
spoil the picnic would be disagreeable
weather. ;4fss
II SUNDAY proves ice,Shalmys day
tho aettler's picnic will prove the
blggest event of this year. The two
ladies on the arrangements committee
have taken charge Of the ice cream
stands and they, assisted by other
ladies of the Junior Pioneers, will
also serve coffee and lunch during the
course Of the afternoon. The first
number on the program will be the
address of welcome by Mayor L. A
Fritsche and he will be followed by
Albert Steinhauser who will deliver
the main address. Both addresses
will be in German. There will be
several physical culture numbers under
direction of Prof. Herman Helm. For
the younger folks there will be all
kinds OF aces and other field sports.
Music will be furnished by the famous
Second Regiment. The fact that this
Is an old settlers picnic arranged by
the Junior Pioneers does not mean
shat it is only for these people. Every
one who likes the old settlers and
enjoys meeting them and who is not
averse to having q good time is well
come. To help defray the expenses
of the Fest, an admission fee OF 10
cents is charged for all except the old
settlers.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

The Mothers Society of the Ca
tholic church will give card party
at the Catholic school house,, nexs
Tuesday evening, Sept. 16th.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Visited Providence several weeks ago
tor the sole purpose OF accepting SER
vice in ihe suit within tho state Mr.
French. it is believed. win not contest
the suit
In view or the fact that AIrs. French
will allcgo noneupport. it is expected
that the alimony asked for Will be Il
large amount. Mrs. French VIII ask
for the custody OF her three sons,
SWyvesant Leroy French, Edward Tuck
French ana Amos Tuck French
AIRS Samuel J. Wagstah. Mrs
Frcnch's elder daughter, is with her
husband tat their Long Island home
The other daughter. who was Julia
French nov Mrs. Jack Geraghty is
with her husband on farm near Wo-
burn. Mass.
Society here expressed itself as con-
lidcnt that the French Geraghiy clopc
meni was the principal cause of the
break between MIR. and Mrs. French
Intimate friends OF tho French family
say that Nh French held his wife
chiefly responsible for the daughters
clUpemcnt with the chauffeur son OF
NeWportS oldest hack driver
Mrs. French established Il permanent
residence in Newport several wears
ago, aud with her mother, Mrs. Stuy-
vcsant Leroy. has long been proni =
mont in charitable work as wcll as
In society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
have administered a drug In hope of

have administered drug IN hope or
reviving the young millionaire.
Gates then was carried To his private
car. ana was given every possible at
tcntion. Ills death was declared due
10 natural causes. and public demand
for an inquest into the death was
overruled.
In some quarters tic demand for an
inquest is particularly strong, hs cvi-
demced by tho following paragraph
from the Park County Enterprise pub
iishcd by Dick Lallayc:
The fact that every effort was made
to prevent 81 coroner's inquest. which
efforts eventually were successful, and
other things. really max. a very
strong case that If Mr.. Gates had not
been tempered within fact, given an
overdose of some drug-he would now
be alive"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
OSCAR WILDE ALIVE,
SAYS HIS NEPHEW

Paris. November oscar wilde il
alive and roaming about Paris. accord
ing To WiIdc's nephew. Fabian LLOYD.
who stated to-day that his uncle called
upon him on the night OF March % last
MY. uncle; Oscar Wilde, called upon
me after had retired ana requested
me not 10 turn up the light, but be-
fore lac had heon III the room a minute
recognized his voice and sprang from
my bsG. turned on The light; and
left lie told me ! must keen silence
for six months about his presence ia
Paris"
Lloyd has offered TO bet II 900 francs
that Oscar Wilde IL alive, and that the
coffin in HagneuX Cemetery. which liz
5S!M!nposed 70 contain. the remains OF
Wilde, holds nothing but paving stones.
cotton wool and u largo glass jar.
Wiich in turn holds 4 manuscript by
Wilde entitled. Amen" with sub
titles; "A comedy' and ~ Tragedy"
Wilde, according 10 Lloyd refused
90 discuss his supposed death and
burial. other than to say lie secreted
himself IN the rrianon palace. Yer
sailles. and then ESCAPED to India. where
he has been since then, wit! the en-
coption OF a winter spent in Italy
where Wilde said lac was several times
IrgDuuiZaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
LAWS ARE IDENTICAL,
IN THR EE KINGDOMS

With regard 20 their laws OF marriage
and family government
The features OF these new laws fo5
the taree kingdoms, are. the establish
ment OF = minimum age FOR marriage;
,wenty-one years for men and elgh,oeu
Gears for women. The authorization
az not only the father but also the
mother al the bride, l. necessary 10
render the union valid until She has
attained her twenty rrst wear. Divorce
can only be granted after orc years
separat!on; no that tho parties may
have plenty Of tino TO reconsider their
decision to dissolve their union. Luu-
acy, imbccility and deaf muteness are
an absolute legal bar 20 marriage, ana
union can likewise be annulled If IL
can be SHOWN that ono OF the parties
had concealed from the other epilepsy.
lcprosy, or those other alflictlons which
come under tho cueenic suathcma. ana
winch II is unnecessary to specialize
Neither the Kaiser nor the Emperor
OF Austria has had the power 10 pro
hIh!t The marriage OF Duke Charlc. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Physician Tells How
To Grow Hair
5 " cll-I>no,rn physician and News
paper Correspondent Tell" STOW
Ia Promote The Growth of
the Hair.

\ wcil-known physician who has
made q careful study OF the hair re
Gently made the following statement:
1T Is comparatively easy To stop the
hair from falling out. promote its
growth and banlgli dandrum by the FOL
lowing simple recipe. which can be
made at home: To or. or water add
Il small box OF Barbo Compound. ] on
Of bay rum and u o1. of gIycerinc.
Apply IT to the scalp with the finger
tips two or three times per week. It
not only is excellent az Il scalp and
hair tonic, but it darkens faded,
siTcnlSed, gray hair and makes il soft
and glossy. use IL myself and have
no hcsitancy In recommending IL 10
my patients These ingredients can
be hought At amy drug store at very
lIttlc -Adyertiscmcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
DIVORCE ACTION
CAUSES SURPRISE
Mrs French, i'll Suit Against Hus-
band, Expected to Ask for
Big Alimony.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. |

Newport. Il l., November THAT
portion Of society sim in Newport. as
Well "a the townstolk, was consider
ably surprised to-day TO learn that
Mrs Pauline Leroy French had begun
an action for divorce against her hus-
band, Amos 1ucll French.
Despite reports to the contrary. IL
was authoritativcly learned tonight
that the papers IN the case arc on nle
with sidney Harvey. clerk &c tho Su-
pcrlor court. Mr.. french las until
November i TO make his reply. and
until such reply is made. or tho time
limit expires, The papers viii not be
available for public view
l was also learned that Mr. French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Stops Indigestion, Sourness, Gas
and Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes.

If you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe il is the food which fills
you; ii what little you eat lies like Il
lump OF lead on your stomach; IL there
is difficulty in breathing after eating.
quotations OF sour, undigcstcd food
and acid, heartburn, brash or belch-
ing of gas, you need Pape's Diapepsin
to stop food fermentation and indigcs-
ton
1t neutraliZes excessive acid, stom-
ach poison; absorbs that misery max =
Ing gas and stops fermentation which
sours your entire meal and causes
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Biliousncss,
Constipation, Gripping. etc. Your real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Scandinavia Sets Example Which
May Be Commended to
American States.
~, IA MARauIsE DE FoNrENoY

~ IA MARau1sE DE FoNTENOf.
Q CANDINANIA'S three Kingdoms arc
setting an example which may he
commended 10 the various SOW
erciEn States OF tho American Union,
namely, that Of rendering. by means
Of individual legislation. Il number OF
'heir laws identical with one another
IN 1910 the three Kings, Of Denmark
Norway and sweden. combined in
areat!ng permancnt Scandinavian
commission, composed of tho most en-
nent lawyers ~ their countries TO
Bring about mifoation OF their re-
apect've laws "''HE 60 tho many ties
# blood ana .hir,:.rcd existing between
nc three nations. rho statutes deal
ING with trade ana commerce. and tho
maritime laws. have already been thus
mined and the three Governments
tave mo-" completed t. similar work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
BELATEO INQUEST
MAY Be ORDERED
Persistent Rumors That Over
dose Of Drug Caused Death
OF Charles G. Gates.
[Special TO The Times-Disnatcl

NpECINI 20 HE TIneS-DlSNa Ich.
CodE. WSO. November l.-Pressure
of public opinion, as the result of per-
sisteul rumors that an overdose of
some drug administered as medicine
caused the death OF Charles 6. Gates,
may force Il Debated coroner's inquest
into the death.
The ruinors which arc calling forth
demands for an official investigation OF
Gutcs'S death have had their inception
with persons who were present IL, the
cafe Of the Irma Hotel when Gates suf-
fercd the collapse which resulted in
death
Witnesses declare that Gates had not
been drinking heavily, but that Just
after drinking Il glass of wine he sud
denly stopped speaking, cmtched at
his side, and collapsed Friends stand
ing nearby spranS 10 him, and his
attending physician, who accompanied
tho party from New York, sent hur-
ricdly for II local physician. Mean
while, Gntcs's own physician il said TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N D|GESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CAN'T-|TS GREAT

and only trouble Is that which you eat
does not digest, but quickly ferments
and sours, producing almost any un.
healthy condition.
y case OF Pape's Diapepsin Will cost
nifty cents at any pharmacy here and
VIII convince any stomach sufferer in
I'VE minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach ia causing the misery Of
Indigestion.
No matter If YOU call your trouble
Catarrh OF the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name.
always remember that relief is waiting
at any drug store the moment you de.
eide to begin it's, use.
Papc's Diapcpsin VIII regulate any
out of order Stomach within five min
utcs, and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort. all OF any kind ot
food you acknowledgements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Commodore Milson ncul.

Washington. November 1.--Com-
mandcr Thomas : Wilson. United
states Navy. retired, aged iorty-two ulcd
to-day in Media Pa He was grad
TIA ted from the Naval Academy at An
napoNs IN 1893. and was retired be-
cause Of i'll health last Fcbruary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

less message received to-day from tho
government survey snip Acadia by
the Halifax agents OF tho transport
steamer Alcttc stated that the crew
Of the vessel ia SAT. on board the
government ship. The Alcttc was
bcachcd ON tho shores OF the Nelson
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-27
of the peace proposals.
 Overtures for Delay From Huerta.

Overtures for the delay came from Huerta direct. They were submitted to Gov. Lind by the Mexican minister of foreign affairs.
 Last night Lind, Huerta, Gamboa and the American charge, O'Shaugh. messy, were reported to be in confer ence at Huertas palace. That the conference resulted in acceptance, perhaps in slightly modified form. of this governments proposals, is con- fidently believed and expected by ad- ministration officials here.
 These events have relieved the ten sion immensely. The stage had been set both here and in Mexico for this govrnment's final steps short of dras- tic measures, which might call into activity the army and navy.
 President Wilson planned to bare to congress every step and fact in the negotiations with Huerta- Special En- voy Lind had packed his belongings and was ready to leave Mexico City for Vera Cruz, en route home.
 Then came the request from Huerta through Gamboa for renewal of nego- tiations with Lind and postponement by Wilson of his address to congress. Huerta feared the effect of the presi- dents message upon this nation and also foreign powers.
 The presidents address detailing every step of the peace plan would have had the possible result of turn ing the sympathy of the world powers against the Mexican de facto govern ment
 President Wilson with beaming face plainly showed his satisfaction over developments. To callers he voiced the strong hope that he might never have to deliver his message to con gross.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-27
KEOKUK DAM COMPLETED
WORLDS GREATEST POWER PLANT FORMALLY DEDICATED.
Will Furnish 100000 Horsepower in Light and Power to Many Cities
 From Dubuque to St. Louis.

Keokuk, la, Aug. 27.-With both shores of the Mississippi river at this point banked with spectators, and the river dotted with boats containing thousands of others, the Keokuk dam the greatest waterpower project in the world and one of the largest engi neering feats of modern times, has been officially dedicated. The gov ernor of Iowa, noted engineers from various parts of the world, dignitaries from Washington and municipal of. ficials from a score of cities and towns near here took part In the cere- monies.
 The great7K eokuk dam will furnish 100000 horsepower in light and power to scores of cities from Dubuque to St. Louis. It stretches across the Fa- ther of Waters between Keokuk and Hamilton. I1., and cost approximately $25,OO0,OO0 The huge wall of cement, stone and brick is 53 feet high and 42 feet at its widest point. Twenty-Five hundred men worked three years to complete the dam, in the construction of which 650000 barrels of Cement alone were used, t IS 4,649 feet in lenee,n and makes Cooper lake hedy of water 65 miles long, from one and one-half to three and one-half miles wide and 50 feet deep. !
 Iowa and illinois stat2 troops pa: raded the streets and later acted aS escorts to distinguished guests. Fol lowing the parade the state officials met in the center of the dam, where speeches were made. Later they ad- journed to the government grounds, where the formal dedication cere- monies were held
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-27
v,cAN RULER IS GRANTED RE-
 SPITE TO ACCEPT ME0I- ATlON PLAN.
PRESIDENT STANDING FIRM
..., Not Asked to Resign, but A,mIstlce and Fair Election Are n.manded-Unexpected Turn mEvents Relieves Tension.

washington. Aug. 27.-Acceptance
 President Huerta of this govern,
 reots peace proposal is now predict [sa bare after the provisional presi-
 ,ort of Mexico personally had request, I.d and obtained from President VII.
 sor delay in the delivery of his ad,
 aress on the Mexican situation to con-
 ress.
 In granting the request, the admin
 Iteration officially announced The ad-
 dress would be delivered this after
 noon unless Huerta should accept the
 broposals, and that this government |stood pat on the mediation plan sub 'nitted by John Lind,
 1 This does not include a demand for the resignation of Huerta. From a source close to the president it was |learned with exactness that his pro |posals number four and are. | Immediate cessation of organized jh0stiltles.
 Arrangement for a definite armis. |tice.
 Arrangement for free and early presidential elections in Mexico. An early announcement by Presi |dent Huerta that he would not be a candidate for the presidency, together
 with pledge of free and open cleo |tion.
 President Wilson emphatically de |clared that this government would in. |sist upon each and every feature oi |the quartet of proposals. His consent Ito postpone delivery of his Mexican message is in effect an ultimatum to |Huerta He gave the de facto presi- |dent 24 hours to retract his rejection
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-27
According to Instructions.

Bobbie-I heard you got letter from your brother?
 Joey-Indeed, I did.
 Bobbie-Was there anything i'm. portant in the letter?
 Joey-Well, 1 didn't open it. for on the outside of the envelope was print. ed: Please return in five days" so I sent it back to him.
 Bunkoed.
 Hobson leaving the ball grounds) Bah! Baseball is a regular skin game Here l paid my money to see a game, and the game Is called on account of darkness, with the score nothing to nothing.
 Dobson-Heavens man, That is usu- ally considered a great game.
 Hobson-Yes; but I think they should give one run for his money. anyhow-Puck.