davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
s.,scr.p..es R.ss. ,,.,o Per Ysar.
Wednesday, Jan =. 1918

The irst wooen's jury 10 ksnsaa
snade ! record. An Eldorsdo, Kan,
1ispa.ch 70 ~ Nsw York World, tells
- ssbry 10 this vay: When the drs,
yonsn's jury 10 . Kansas court o.
record entered the jury room % begin
10 dutiesy 10 tselse paused. . trtds
snosrsain @ 60 tho drst move. II
bslieve 10 should pray" one said, 90
~ twelve women bowed hesds In
silent prsyer: then one juror led 10 .
SPOKEN supplication for guidance.
1he jury opKa liked By electinx %
beeman ks oldest member, Mrs.
Hattie e. Riley, who has. lived In
Il1orado forty years. Three hours
lassr tho twelve women, esoorted BY .
WOMAN bsiitG, resuroed %, the court
room. Tue fore~oman gave the
written verdict to her husband, w. l..
Riley, . regular oourt bstliff. II
awarded she plaintiff S1, 200 damages,
based on slleged misrepresentation OF
) squ.rter section Of land 10 Cove
county. A yesr ago the same Gaze
was tried before : jur, Of men. They
could not agree on . sverdict.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Satisfy Yourself.

william Johnston In the American
Magazine: Il 10 NOT what people ssy
shout you-it's whst you sre that
8 c,unts. The ono person IN oil tht,
world whom you should aim 70 satisfy
10 yourself. You alone know your
self. Other people know your out
ward appearance, your actions your
deeds. You, and. you alone know
your motives, your ambitions, your
tho lights.
Are you satisfied with youtself? Il
10 your own fault il you are not. Are
you satisfied that you are doing the
best you cxn in your work, that you
are making the best OF your tin o.
Are you confident that your conducs
toward your family, your friends.
.eur neiehbors, YOUR employer, csu
not be improved?
Look yourself straight in the fars
this morning, 10 your utnd's looking
glass. Ask yourself whesher it is
what people say sbose you or what
you are that hurts. Auslyze your
own conduct 10 oil matters.
Put yl urseif In .tha osher fellows
place and try to Gee your sctions
through bis eyes. imagine that you
are empio. erInssead Of yourself. An.
swer honestly whesher II be know -
much about you - you know about
yourself he .ould discharge You Or
woula raise your wages. II you do
this conscieotiously there arc many
thugs you will do differently.
Remember this, TOO. Osher peoples
opinion OF you 10 based on your
opinion Of yourself Arc you self.re-
spectinR? Other people will respect
you Arc you truthful? Tho world
will believe you. Are you honest?
Every one will trust you, ...:, ssl
But weigh !, yourself frequently.
Weigh yourself carefully. BE certain
that your own opinion Of yourself 10
justified. Z Be satisfied with yourself.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
UnpensiOoed Victims Of PrOduc
tive, Industries.

At the sasual holiday feast 10 Chi
sago Of the Voisneeers OF Americs, i,
Twelve sheasasd poor people were fed
. For aneAsJ. aayv J. the; stomschs
we're we'll litsed
& There were thousands of cases to
move the besrt, but one striking in
gssnce that 10 related vas that of .
tlssssrer, ''siioded by lime 20 that he
sould not work q his tsade". q = -, e.
This mao sst weeping into his plate
ind could aot eat.
my 0od". be nosoed; zine, :
lnm!"
&; II this msn had beeu . soldier, and
llad been isospacitsted ID tho business
u dsstroyine humsn life and lsying
waste, : thsnkful nation
would hsve pensioned him, and be
popld mol haze hsd 20 become :;
t'bum'' 4 .,, M
But IS merely lost bic sight 10 4
useful, constructive work Of peace, 20
sow hs IL : subject OF charity.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

Comfrey, Miun., Jan. 15-Charles
Freeman, farmer, died today from
burns received in q gasoline ex-
plosion. TO thaw out his pump he
set fire to some cloth, which he had
previously soaked in oil and wrapped
it around the pump. The fire went
out, and, thinking there was no
danger, he poured some more gasoline
on the cloth. There was an explosion
and the burning oil scattered over
Freemsn's clothing. His wife and his
hired man heard his cries and managed
to get the burning clothes from his
body. His wffe's hands we're badly
burned. d.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. 81
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
What Were They Doing To Us Be-
a. l,.s ~ fore? ~

The parcel post rates cut deeply
into the present cost of shipping
packages, most OF which 60 by OK.
press. -..'-- 49,,
But IL is reported that the express
companies are going to uuderbid the
parcel post. - - ="
From wsshinRson come. 81 tf,funi.
mating story 'sbsut prunes. A. San
Diego, Cal, grower announoed that
b proposed 10 ship two osrlosdi Of.
prunes to New York b, psroeI post in
eieht.pound boxes. The rste would
DO 96 cents . package: i7'.,-
The express companies promptly cut
their rate on eight-pound boxes Of
prunes between Cslifornis to New
York to IS cents. " ~,
Presumably they see . profit in that
rate. C..- .. ..-..t n
This is all interesting and hopeful
and little distressing. too.
b For II the express companies can see
q profit 10 the new rates, what have
they been doing to US In the past when
there was no check whatever upon
t, cir rates?
And Is it any wonder that all Of
them built great fortunes out of ,
shoestring apiece?
The parcel post has come none too
soon. Duluth News Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

!. Our Great Annual Clearing Sale of all .
cloaks, furs, odds and. ends remnants, ct
cut almost in half. some Of the lots are
the great values cannotla in any even
oII every piece that you buy, be it big or
GET THE FIRST CHOICE. z. .%a'f>a@=
Below we mention only a few of the n
closed out during this clearance sale:-- =
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Ces,,ausa ili NJ ) " d, !.

Co1Naued eee p1e1
,iu1e VIII g. 8 C. 6 vIll
visld ooasidsrs& = inassoos Is shsping
tari3 lsgtslas p6. Hs will 10 III
probability u retsinsd on4this CON.
mites, With : chance Of being 81
vauced 70 about seventh plaee.
Among the schedules 70 - asted uson
IL The sugar schedule, and In. shis the
sugar beet interests OF Minnesot1 sre
sxid to be Interested. There u some
tslk that II Legislation q the hands Of
Congress 10 favorable sugar beet
factories may be started In certain
parts OF Southeastern Minnesota, in
addition to Tho ono slrssdy u oper.t
alton : Chasss. Il = quite sbasural,
therefore, that Mr.. Hsmmond should
30 making : careful study OF this
chase OF Tho tariff question. bscsuss
Of iss vital rotation 20 growing in.
dustry. ...sa...
The ways and means committee 10
also tho committee on oonmittses,
which under the new rules OF The
House, hes tho power formerly
lodged 10 the speaker Of namipg the
personnels. Ia thib sd-
ditiooal capacity conferred upon him
BY virtue Of bis membership on the
on committees Mr.. Ham
mond will be 10 position to Aid in the
selection Of uembe,s for the various
assignments. Il will be
seen that be will DO person OF moro
than average influence in the new
Democratic organization now being
welded for the work Of the sixty. third
Congress.
Some of the Minnesota members In
the Lower House have already ex-
pressed their preferences for committee
assignments for the next Congress.
Mr.. Lindbergh, who is now on
Coinage, Weights and Measures and
Election of the President and Vice
President has expressed uesire to 60
90 Banking and Currency, whore he
csn pursue 70 greater advantage his
Investigation into bsnking and
reform. Volstesd 10 IT
present on Public Lands and Edu.
cation. Morse Of Wisconsin,; : Re-
publican member, and the ranking
member of this committee,
Vas defeited for re election. He wss
vas just above Volstead. II the rule
VI seniority prevails, Volstead will
naturally succeed him % minority !
steenerson has expressed
some dissstisfaction With his. present
committee ssstgnment on Post lOmce
snd Post Roads and may ask TO be
plsced elsewhere. 'sss y sts:S's a. +. 4 Z; !;
BY some the bill Increasing the
oumber Of Judges on the Supreme!
Court bench from nine 70 elevea shas !.
BEEN construed TO mean an Attempt TO-:
Inject the lesven Of progrsssivi4p 10.
10 that court. The bill wss introduced
sy Senator Gore of Okiahoms, :;
Democrats progressive. While it 10
not expected 70 pass this session, :
Of education will be insugu-
rated iu its behalf.
Under the organization act Of 17s7,:
she Supreme Court was constituted of
. chief justice and five associates. In
1907 the associ stes we're increased to
six, and in 1887 to eight. In 1868 nine
associates we're provided for. Three
years later q law was passed per-
hitting the filing of vacancies until
Ihe number of associates had been
reduced to six. 10 1869 eight asso.
,istes we're provided for and since
hat date the law has not been
changed. :5a.s. ...s... ..,,.3s.'
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Minneapolis : s. Louis r. Z.
xoR,THlI BoUN,

NORTH BoUNl \.
sHss w. ~ ~ ~; .t.s. I SssS 49,
to0al 1IOighs.S.... .......ts1. SUM- Sa1D0 -
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Ladies' Cloaks

consisting of pla black, fancy mixtures, plush
and caraculs.
Ladies' fine black kersey coat, former
price $l2.oo, clearing sale price ..$6.96
Ladies' fine black kersey coat, former
price sl5 40, clearing sale price ..$7.76
Ladies' fine black coat, former price =. .. j.,
ss5 90, clearing sale price .:..$ 800
Ladies' black plush coat formcr price *- -
$ls.o", clearing sale price. 1915
Ladies' black plush coat, former price
$500, clearing sale price ...... 3 2.96
Ladies' black plush coat, former price
:, $500, clearing sale price. IS 300
Ladies'. black coat, former price 800,
clearing sale price e.............. $3.76
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
ANGRY SOUTHPAW
PUNCHES M'GRAW
Addie Brennan Floors Little
Napoleon After Tough
Game.
NO CAUSE FOR ACTION

John McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants, had his celebration over
the Giants advance into first place
somewhat marred yesterday at Phil
adelphia, when Addie Brennan, the
former Buffalo southpaw, swung on
McGraw and knocked him down. fol-
lowing the game. Before McGraw
could recover a well-directed toe
caught the Little Napoleon under the
caves of his roof and dealt him a
stunning blow. Mac was assisted to
his feet, but gamely murmured: This
reminds me of old times" and then
continued his way to the clubhouse
under heavy escort.
McGraw was leaving the field in
company with Manager Charley
Doom, of the Quakers, who has been
out of the game with broken finger.
There was apparently no good cause
for Brennan's sudden action in turn
ing on McGraw. Who kicked the
Giant leader in the head will prob
ably never be known, but 1t was a
dirty trick, and the Giant manager
was lucky to escape serious injury.
Brennan will probably be suspended
for his action, though 1t occurred
after the game. His life will not be
safe when the Phillies play In New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
COLUMBIAN CLUB WILL
STAGE ATHLETIC MEET

A big field day athletic meet will
feature the monster Fourth of July
carnival which will be held under the
auspices of the Columbian Club of
East Orange on its grounds Friday,
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The event will open with a base
ball contest between the Arlington
and Columbian clubs after which the
field meet will take place. Prizes will
be awarded in all the events for both
boys and girls. which are as follows;
Fifty-yard dash, boys under 100
pounds; 100-yard dash, boys under 1875
pounds; 100-yard dash, club members
only: 50-yard dash, girls under 100
pounds potato race for boys under
Is years of age, potato race for girls
under 15 years Of age, three-legged
race for boys under is years of age.
three-legged race for boys, club
members only; bicycle race for boys
under Is years Of age, tennis match,
mems doubles, between Grove Street
Tennis and Columbian clubs.
The athletic carnival will be fol-
lowed by band concert early in the
evening, after which a fireworks dis
play will take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR MONSTER meet
Municipal Association Com
pletes Arrangements for
Sport Carnival.

Plans FOR the monster athletic car
niyai. under the auspices of the Mu-
nicipai Athletic Association, which
win take place July 4 at the new pub
lie school athletic field, Bloomfield and
Roseville avenues, were perfected at
a meeting of that association held in
the Board of Education rooms, City
Hall, last night.
The first event will be started by
Mayor Jacob Haussling at l o'clock
sharp. Should unfavorable weather
prevail the affair will be held over
until the following day.
The prizes offered for the winners
of the various events have been Sc
lected. One of the medals in the set,
donated by the Star. was passed
around to the members present at
last nights meeting, and they We're
voted to be the neatest design of any
medals ever presented in this locality.
The design shows an athlete in action,
while underneath Is the seal of the
Municipal A. A, finished in red and
white, the associations colors.
There was considerable discussion
as to the age of the boys who will
compete In the senior events. 1t was
finally settled, however, that any lad
81 years of age or over would be
barred.
The next meeting of the Municipal
Association will be held at the City
Hall on Monday night. July IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

Harry Swacina Is standing the test
of real slugger this season in the
International League campaign. Or
dinarily it Is a test of supreme ability
for any sticker to bat fourth in the
lineup of a team because baseball
experts and managers have figured 1t
out that the batsmen who come up
in that order face the pitchers most
when men are on bases and a hit
needed to win. That means that the
pitcher is putting everything he has
on the ball.
Swacina stood the test last season
and made good, but this season is the
one to furnish the real trial for Har-
ry. The second year in league is
always hardest for a good batter.
Every pitcher in the league has faced
him and knows his likes and dislikes.
what one Finger does not find out an
other discovers and the word is passed
around for the common good of the
pitching brotherhood
Swacina has had to face a gruelling
fire from the day this season opened.
More than one finger has taken a
shot at Swacina's head with the bean
ball, but Harry comes back in the
box with the same supreme confidence
which characterized his work last
year. Just now 1t looks like sure
thing that Harry will again come
through with polling mark of 300
when the season is over.
When 1t comes to inside baseball
there Is not a keener student in the
game to day than Eddie Zimmerman,
the steady going, Woodworking third
sacker of the Bengals. While Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
DETROIT AFTER LAJ0lE
TO REVIVE OLD PLAY

DETROIT, July 1.--If there is any
possibility of Larry Lajoie leaving
Cleveland, Manager Navin, of the
Tigers. intends to leave no stone I'M
turned to grat the big Frenchman,
Mr.. Navin called President Somers on
the long distance telephone last eve
ming, and 1t is understood offered Sam
Crawford or Bobby Veach and an
amount of money in exchange for
Larry. The outcome of the confer
ence has not yet been made public,
but 1t would not be surprising to see
Lajoie IN a Detroit uniform.
Jennings and Navin figure that
with Lajoie batting behind Ty Cobb,
the hit-and-run play, a forgotten
Item in the Tigers attack, would be
reyivedt1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
HARRY SWACINA, Ed. ZIMMERMAN AND
JACK DALTON WORKING HARD FOR FLAG

diets demeanor on the diamond is to
all appearances quiet and restrained
Zimmerman Is always coaching the
pitcher in an undertone and his is
not the false brand of pepper which
many ball players show when they
are ahead, but lose when the other
team gets the jump. Zim never quits
no matter how far the Tigers are be-
hind. and while he is not as good
sticker as his famous namesake.
Heinie Zimmerman, still he is likely
to break up a game any time with a
ringing bingle and he leads the Tigers
at making home runs on the local
grounds. Both of his wallops broke
up games.
Harry Smith is congratulaing him
self on the day when he picked Jack
Dalton's name from the list of sur
plus players submitted to the New
ark Club last winter. Dalton is hav-
ing the best year in his career. He
predicted this spring that he would
not only come through with his year
ly 300 average, but stated that he
would make 1t the high water mark
of his record if he got the chance.
Jack has little to say. He minds his
own business and plays baseball for
all there is in the game. He has
none of the swagger and braggadocio
of some diamond performers, who are
far below Dalton in real ability at
playing the national game. Just now
1t appears that Dalton is to have the
unique distinction of having played
ON two different teams which won
cha m pionships different seasons He
helped Toronto win the flag last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
SPEED BOYS ENTER
BELLEV|LLE GAMES
Local Quartet Sends in Names
for Annual Field
Day.

Hal Holland, Randolph Granger
Frank Lagay and Joe Myer are a
quartet OF local runners who have
signed to compete in the annual field
day meet of the Beileville Catholic
Club, which will be held at Hillside
Park, Belleville, on Saturday, July H.
All were competitors in the Junior
Metropolitan A. A. u. championships
at Far Hills last Saturday. Holland
finished second in the 100-yard dash;
Granger started in the half-mile, but
was unplaced; Lagay won the quar-
ter-mile title, while Myer, after run
ming a great race for four laps in the
mile, was forced out. owing to an in-
jury to his side.
Several other junior champions are
also entered in the Belleville games,
among whom are McHugh, who is
the half-mile Junior title-holder; F.
Joyce. who took the mile, and Johnny
Exc. the great Swede, who was first
in the three-mile event Exc repre-
scented Sweden in the Olympic games
and was third in the cross-country
championships at Stockholm.
Joe Myer. Jack Monument, Arthur
Donnelly, Devaney, Garvey and
Beckwith will all toe the mark in the
three quarter-mile special race. in ad-
dition to several other amateur
cracks.
The track at Hillside Park viii be
put In fine shape before the games, in
order that II will be in condition for
record breaking. Men will be put to
work on 1t early next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
BENEDICT LEAGUE GETS
THIRD BASEMAN LOBERT

PHILADELPHIA, July John B.
Lobert, better known as Hans, the
third baseman of the Phillies, went
to the City Hall yesterday and OBJ
tained license to marry Mrs. Rachel
S. Campbell, a widow of 81 years.
Chief Clerk Thomas B. Smith, of
the marriage license bureau, is a thir-
ty-third degree fan and attends near
ly every game. Yet when Lobert
gave his name Smith said, do you
know Hans Lobert, of the Phillies?"
The Phillies third baseman never
cracked a smile.
When asked for his occupation Lo-
bert calmly said, "oh. play ball a
little and then in the winter l live
in Pittsburgh" at which Smith, the
clerk, almost collapsed at the thought
that he had failed to recognize a
baseball celebrity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

Fittingly, as it should be, Christy
Mathewson pitched the Giants into
first place in the National League
race yesterday at Philadelphia. big
Skis came to the rescue in the eighth
inning and held off the Quakers until
the tenth round, when McGraw's
men put over the winning run, score
IL to 10. 1t was a thrilling battle.
Both teams slugged the ball hard.
The tension was at the bursting
point from the moment the Phillies
scored once in the first inning until
Herzog's hit drove in the winning
run in the tenth round. At one time
the home team had lead of to O.
Then the Giants got to Seton and
forged to the front. scoring three
runs in the fifth and three more In
the sixth inning 1t was a nip and
tuck battle until Matty and Alexan-
der finally faced one another. Each
was the third finger to toe the mound
for his team. Matty came out on
top.
Things happened in topsy-turvy
fashion at Brooklyn, where Nap
Rucker was hurled back in defeat by
the smuggling of the Boston Braves.
Perdue held the Dodgers. while
Rucker got the worst beating ever
handed him by Boston.
That Pittsburgh has shot its bolt as
a pennant possibility is evident after
the trouncing handed the Pirates by
the Chicago Cubs yesterday. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
FANS WANT LUCKY BALL

CINCINNATI, July lone ball
lasted the entire game in Sundays
battle between the Reds and Cubs.
and that ball is in great demand.
Manager Tinker has received over a
hundred letters from fans who want
1t. Perhaps they think 1t takes on
additional interest as souvenir be-
cause the Reds won game with It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

1t was First Division Day" In the
American League yesterday, all of
the first division clubs winning their
games. Over in New York the Yanks
dropped a game labelled SO to Con-
ME Macls's Philadelphia outfit.
Schultz, the Yankee southpaw, was
hit safely six times and the Mackmep,
by inside work and base running.
gathered six runs, aided by loose
fielding. Plank had the Yanks guess
ing, allowing only three hits.
Cleveland stayed in the race by de-
feating st. Louis, 81. The Maps are
not smuggling as they were month
ago. and have been content to win
games, of late, by one run margins.
Gregg was hit safely nine times, but
kept the bingles scattered. Errors
were responsible for the run that
gave the Maps the game.
Ty Cobb did his best to win for the
Detroit team against Chicago yes
terday. Ty stole second and third
and scored on wild throw, Chi
cago got the verdict by a count of
ga Chase again starred with three
hits, while Bush had the same num-
Der of safeties.
Boston suffered setback at the
hands of the Washington team. The
game went eleven innings before the
Senators, who had Johnson on the
mound as emergency finger, won by
a score of 81. Wood went the route
for Boston and 1t was thrilling
game after Johnson came in to bat
tie with his old rival. after Wash
ington tied it up in the seventh in
ming. Johnson wound up by tanning
three men in the eleventh inning,
Wood had weakened and allowed two
runs in the same round.