davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24


This years Chautauqua at St. Peter
which l n q, Lctwsen June 28th and July
9Th p'oT,sez to he eclipse its predeces-
sors. evsral New Ulmites expect to
atttns one 0 more meetings.
FOR SAFE Lots 10 and IA, block
50 north, at the corner Of Third
North Street and Broadway. Pro-
perty consists Of real estate,
dwelling house, wagon shop and
blacksmith shop, and the location
is very desirable one either for
business or residence, being just |
on the edge Of the busiest part Of |
town. Inquire of o. M. OLSEN,
Executor. 25-27
HELP WANTED: Young man needed
at the Home Bakery. Apply to Wd.
Eibner. Adv Is
The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran Church will give an ice cream
social at the Lutheran School House
Wednesday eve. Everybody invited.
Adv rs
Card Of Thanks.
We wish to express our deep and heart
felt thanks to all neighbors and friends
who did so much to help and comfort us
during the long illness and after the
death Of our beloved wife and mother.
We are especially grateful to the ST..
Elizabeth Society, to the pail bearers
and to Father Schlinkert for his words of
solace.
Hy. Fast and Children.
FOR SALE: Almost new Waltham
piano with mahogany case, at bar
gain. Rev. C. F. Mayer, LOG N.
Washington St. Phone 343.
Adv. 25tf.
WANTED: Parties suffering from
eczema or any other skin disease to
send names and addresses to r. M.
Sheets, Brainerd, Minnesota, for value
able information. Adv 22-25
26 in. hand saws for sale for only 81
each at Roy L. Berg's. n
FOR RENT: S room house on the
corner Of Fifth North and Broadway.
No. APT. Conveniently arranged.
Me- u ~ A., OK
FOR SALE: Small house on South
Minnesota Street. Near town. One
and one half lots. City water and
cistern. Inquire Review Office. Tel.
101. Adv 24-26
FOR SALE: A very desirable residence,
known as the F. Meierding property,
located at the corner Of State and
! Third North Streets, opposite the
/ German M. E. Church. Only two
| blocks from the business portion OF
l New Ulm. Now occupied by four
i families. Rental returns bring very
acceptable rate Of interest. Price
! reasonable. Clear title. Apply to
II. F. Meierding, Administer
! Springfield, MINI.
or Arnold Cordes,
18tf New Ulm, MINI.
4 Roy L. Berg has the best selection Of
new beds, bed springs, mattresses, stoves
and complete house furnishings to be
had in town. See him about anything
at the right price. Adv
FOR SALE: The N. Henningser
Agency has for sale number of nice
dwelling houses in the city of New
Ulm, ranging in price from $4,000
to 100000. These dwellings ar,
located in different parts of the Cit.
and are all good propositions. Com
and see us for further particulars. AIT
= FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro
perty, new house, in the heart of tn
city, two blocks from the Court Hous
and two blocks from the school hous
is for sale. Inquire Of Albert Steir
hauser. Adv 46t
A 20x32 #. building for sale thu
would go long way toward building
moo h0,,So Goo Row r. Rpro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
tr.id Aa,s~sisins)
CODDARD'S REVIEW

Amendment No. .. ~ carried.
eliminates tho Mayors veto power
and makes Mr. Councilman shout.
der the responsibility which he has
accepted instead OF las is often the
case with vetoed billsl passing
tho buck up TO the Mayor"
For example. the Council IL be.
sIeged by a fcrocious lobby OF one
hundred or moro souls. all regis
tered voters, be II remembered.
who demand tho passage OF a
measure which the Council knows
ia Illegal or detrimental TO the
best interests OF three hundred
thousand other citizens who are
not in attendance. The Mayor Ia
bound to veto It: said Lobby roasts
him TO turn and the Council
smiles. while nobody defends him.
The Council will pack its own
burden. viii pay for It's own mis-
takes. Will pass tho buck" up TO
itself. II will veto It's own ordi-
nanccs. usually before they are
passed. but certainly afterward.
when what II has done will not
stand the focused gaze OF all the
voters. The veto In hindrance
rather than n help 20 wholesome
legislation.
Legislative powers should be
vested solely In the Council and
the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
The Confessions
%eeee@@ of a Wife
IFAIL TO MAKE DICK COMFORTABLE
II. TO MAKE DICK COMFORTABLE

disarrnnge all his plans and burden
his mind with n telephone message.
which IN itself was foolish.
I GUESS I HAVE AS MUCH TO
LEARN AS HE IN THIS MAR.
RAGE BUSINESS.
Here | am always picking up all
the little things he does-most OF
them through thonghtlessness--and
just to save my pride was refusing
TO do something that would materi.
ally add TO his comfort.
This r. not following Mrs. Sci.
wins advice TO remember my hus-
bands comfort always. for sent
Dick off In very uncomfortable
state OF mind.
I was detained at the hotel all the
morning and did not get started for
tho cemetery until after lunch.
had 90 stop at the florists. as
have always put bunch OF pansies.
which was my dear mothers favor
lite flower. on her grave on the an.
niverSaSy OF her death. but, for the
first time In all the long years ]
had been making these pilgrimages,
I could not get my mind away from
the living and remember only the
sweetness and devotion OF my dear,
dead mother.
kept taking myself TO task for
not telephoning as Dick wished.
Even as put the pansles on the
grave my thoughts went straying to
Dick and how had failed him Just
when ! had determined to do SC
much 10 help him. OF course. II
was a little thing" but know |
make so much OF the little things"
that no does that he should leave
undone. and the little things that
he should leave undone that he
does. that maybe he feels the same
about mo.
All. mother dear, II you were here
with mo I know you would not let
me make these mistakes and. hav.
ing made them. You would tell me
whether II would be better 10 Gown
up" 10 Dick or to just let It go by
and do better next fine.
ITO be continued Mondsy.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
EIGHT CLUBS TO
PLAY SUNDAY IN
SOCCER SERIES

Northwestern Soccer league
clubs enter tho second series OF
competition Sunday. when the Nc
MILAN cup tourney begins. Eight
clubs play IN the opening round.
There Will be two games here.
Carbonate. whose claim TO the
Northwestern pennant by virtue 4
It's victory over tho United last
Sunday. stands protested. will meet
the local Celticn at Woodland Park
The United and Fort i4awton play
nj the fort.
Tho new Tacoma Nationals play
Black Diamond In Tacoma. Frank.
lin w. Tacoma complete Sundays
schedule.
A complete schedule for the sea
son papeared In last nights Pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
WILL ASK new
Law FOR USE OF
BETTING SYSTEM

Take u from Rober, A. Hitler.
the well.known local horseman.
harness racing In the Northwest Is
slowly but surely heading for the
yawning abyss OF Oblivion. and un.
less an emergency step II taken.
speed nags will no longer traverse
tracks in this state after the lapse
OF year or so.
A number OF Washington horse.
men have rallied to tho support OF
IN. pari-mutuai system OF racing.
permitted In q bill TO be presented
before tho next session OF the state
legislature.
Harness racing IN Washington.
according To Hitler. has never been
known 10 be self-supporting. and Is
operated mainly through tho aps
preparation usually allowed by the
state.
Last year the state and county
allowed SIS. 000~for the fair given
by the King County Fair associa.
ton. There was no profit. and as a
result the association has no mon.
ey with which 20 conduct a fair this
year.
Tho pari-mutual system We ad.
vocats IL tho same system now
used In Kentucky. Maryland and
COLORADO. In Kentucky thu fair as
ISOLATION ge,s 5 per cent cut on all
bets placed"
Under the proposed law. racing
will be allowed only In specified
cities. Tho rAces Will be limited 20
ten days. A state commission will
be created. with Jurisdiction over
all meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

landing safely IN the basket. no
matter how proficient the shooter.
When shooting from tho field,
tho underhand shot from the waist
or knees IL best. This shot is slow
or aud more easily Intercepted. but
is can be made with 80 much great
or accuracy. and should always be
used when there IL n reasonable
amount OF time 20 make H. The
overland shot. with arms fully ex.
tended. should be- used only ut close
range
The play; Center tips off back.
ward to No. 8. In rightguard post
ton No, passes to No. /. , or
3. close TO basket. Immediately re-.
turning TO guard his forward op.
ponent.
Nos. and cross into opposite
forward position and await pass
No. dashcs to basket at center
and awaits pass
Nos |. 2 or 3 shoot basket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
Late natChed
Chicks

There is little profit in chicks
Matched out after the middle of
June, unless tho season has been I'M
usually late. Unless one 10 raising
the chicks for late frys. there IL lit
tie use in setting the eggs after tho
first Of June, The reason 10 that
from June until the completion Of
the mott. the breeding birds are in
a rundown condition, and tho per.
centage OF chicks from the eggs il
small, and the chicks thus Matched
have not the vitality OF tho early
Matched ones. The hot weather
and lice make It very unpleasant
for the chicks. Even though the
hot weather and lice do not stunt
the growth OF the chicks, the winter
coming before the chicks have At.
tanned their growth stop II. and
they remain runts. Most dealers Of
thoroughbred stock will offer eggs
from their best pens after July first,
for fraction OF the cost Of eggs from
tho same birds before June first.
The reason is as stated-the chicks.
II Matched from these eggs, will
be runts. However. II one desires
young fried chicken for his own
table. the late Matched chicks form
an ideal bird for this purpose.
Early Matched chicks, on the con-
trary are. ~ from good. vigorous
stock. usually vigorous and are
winter layers. Birds that lay when
the price Of eggs are high are al
ways popular with the poultry
men, as II costs but little more to
take care OF them. while the eggs
bring more than double what the
summer eggs DO.
The Star win. from time to time
in this article. run q series on the
different varieties of birds that are
popular in and around Seattle. the
different points that the birds are
bred for. and will endeavor TO make
this AZ simple a. possible 70 that all
may understand IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
CHAPTER TX.

ChAFt EN- 49,
Yesterday was the Anniversary Y
ox a.ar mothers death. i have
aiw.x. rone TO her grave on mat
aax aid no, tell Dick was goinE.
al Ala no, want To bother him WIN
nv sorrow which he. never KNOWING
my mother. could scarcely "pp'e'
ciate. 4. o,,a
AZ things turned out II would
have been better II had told h'n'
when he left that ! was gong 10
the cemetery. 80
we must 20 over TO mothers 70
dinner" he said as he left me. you
NEE, me there nj six o'clock.
"pa aure and telephone your
no,hsr that We are coming"
WIN don't YOU telephone
Nadger" he asked rather impa-
tiently.
,x aon,, know your mother well
enough TO inform her that ] am 20
ing 10 dine with her without invi'
tation." 80
Dick. MUST tncy AWAY ""
ceremony You don't think Tor a
moment that mother will make any
more difference for you than she
does for me. do your"
was silent, for I did not want 10
tell him that I knew she would.
Well" he said impatiently, III
telephone her II you think II ID
necessary. am going to be very
busy with Selwin today mapping out
a selling campaign. but I'll be there
not later than six
After Dick left | knew that | had
done wrong in not acceding TO his
request 10 telephone his mother
Just because | was sensitive and
felt she did not like me very well
are no reasons why should not
have done my duty to Dick. He
went away thinking that was 20
ing to be here all day doing nothing
and that for some fancied GOODNESS
on the part OF his mother ! would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
TOM MURPHY
COMING here

Two world.famed boxers. Gun
boat Smith. Americas heavyweight
champ. and Tommy Murphy. tho
lightweight, will appear before the
Seattle public during the month OF
March. Both will show on the Pan.
tagcs circuit. but not at the same
time. Smith will b. the first In Sc.
attic. opening At Pantagrs for the
week Of Monday. March ?. Muir.
ply will make his appearance here
later In tho month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
BASKETBALL TALKS 3

seattio's basketball players ate msni.
Testing Immense Interest tn thn series Of
articles coach oilmeur pohie ~ the tnl
versity % Washington has written FOR The
STAR Tho secona article appeared Fri
dsy. hardly had The stars presses be
sun 60 srind out the last edition when
tho circulation department received calls
for extra pAp~rs Most 81 these calls we're
from coaches and members 20 basketball
teams who wanted the papers Co dts
tribute Anona their plaYets
Coach potie's thira article H. printed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
DETERMINE FATE
Of HIGH SCHOOL
GAMES FEB. I

The fate OF intsrcity athletic com
petition In seattles high schools.
which now rests with tho school
board COMMITTEES. Il. Shorrock and
Eckstein. probably will be-
determined when the school board
meets February 7.
A complete report of the commit
tees investigation viii bc submit
ted. Pending tho report tho
schools have not been allowed To
proceed with plans for the coming
season Involving outside institu'
tons. The agitation against inter
city competition grew out OF FIRE.
queht clashes between Seattle and
Tacoma rooters Ia that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
By Cilmour Dobie

Crack basket shooters. men who
can. with reasonable regularity.
make baskets at long range and
from different angles. are very val.
liable TO n team. and every man
should work with the idea OF be.
coming as proficient in this depart.
ment as possible. The utmost dis.
erection should be used by tho play
ors in tho use OF the long shot Tho
chances are all against the shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
PLAN CELEBRATION

Arrangements for the celebration
In connecting with the formal open.
ing OF the American Hawaiian
steamship Goa new port terminals
at Stacy and Lander sts.. have
been completed. The docks win
be opened at . o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Mayor Cotter1ll and
others will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

A crack At Freddie Welsh. Great |
grltains lightweight champion. Ia
guaranteed Johnny O'Lesry. the
local boxer. II he succeeds In whip
ping Joe Bayley. cxCanadian
champ. In their return meeting at
Victoria. next month. II vas I'M
der this provision that o'Leary
consented to another meeting with
tho Canadian. whom he beat In 10
rounds at Steveston. u. C.. recent
Is. 10 Bayley Is the winner. he
will get the match with Welsh.
oTeary will extend his activities
10 the stage next week, opening nj
the Tlvoli theatre here Monday. I'M
der a three weeks contract with
Heating A. Flood.
After a week here. O'Leary will
appear In Tacoma and later In
Portland. His turn will consist OF
an exhibition against local boys.
rope skipping and short talk.
MILWAUKEE, SPORT WRITERS
and fight fans are convinced today
that Ad Wolgasi. the former world =,
lightweight champion. could regain
his lost laurcls in the event OF a
match with Champion Richie. aft
err seeing the Cadillac boy decisive.
Is whip Joe Rivers In a ten.round
out in that city Friday night.
II was an amazing comeback,
Wolgast's punches never carri|i
more Sunishing power and his eye
never was more accurate.
Rivers fought Ike a tiger. even
though Ad hammered him all over
the ring. Joe continually tried to
connect with Wolgast's Jaw. but
never succeeded In landing a hard
wallop. Wolgast was far superior
in mitigating
Milwaukee scribes take Wolgast
seriously. Plans we're under way
today TO match him in the East
with Leach Cross. Then. II Vol.
CAST won. IL was said the public
would demand that Richie give
Ad a return match on the coast.
WALTER M'cREDiE, MANAGER
Of the Portland Coast league team,
IA considerably "het up over the
comment from the other coast mag.
mates because he has signed TO pit
his charges against the Chlcago
| Americans. a negro nine, nj santa
Maria, Cal. in the spring. THIS
same team OF blacks win play Sc
attic and other Northwestern
league clubs.
Il suppose they want me to
starve 10 death down In the litue
| towns OF California while they arc
playing TO 10000 crowds against
the white Sox In the bigger cities
was Mercedes statement
DIRECTOR VANCE, OF THE
Seattle Athletic club expects re-
ply today from the olympic Club OF
San Francisco in regard to bring
ing the basketball team here Tor a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
GETS FAT JOB

William J. Roberts. ex-highway
commissioner, has been named su-
perintending engineer OF the White
Stuck river flood relief project, at
a salary Of 5000 year. following
a meeting of King and Pierce coun-
~ officials at Tacoma yesterday. To
further his efficiency. the Joint
commission bought him . Ford au-
tomobile. Work on the river will
begin at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
MASS MEETING
At DRfAMLAND
NEXT sunday
January 10. 1914

Tho following Invitation has been sent
60 all mRyoralty candidates. aud evcry
one OF them should be requested by their
friends to ho there;
January 10. 1910
Dear cir,
mass meeting viii he held In Dream
land rink Sunday, January 20. at y, m
for ths purpose Of aff0rdlnH alS the
candidates an opportunity to
present their Views from tho same plat
form This meeting has been called by
those who favor the candidacy OF Judge
Richard Winsor. but they realize tho Inn
portancs OF having the public hear all
sldcs Of those questions that vitnlly AFFECT
the interests Of the community. There
fors you arc cordially invited and urged
to occupy tho platform on this occasion
along with the rest OF the mayoralty can
didateA and awe the public an oppor-
tunity 20 hear your Views
Hoping you viii be present, as undoubt .
eddy thousands OF expectant citizens Will
be assembled.
Yours for municipal efficiency,
(Hignodp A. HCTCHnfoN'
Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

when Lloyd Jevne. the former
worlds champ NJ thrcceushion
billiards. defeated Chase sihley. the
local star. Friday night in the final
match OF their three game series.
he played the tastes, billiards ever
Witnessed In Seattle. Jevne ran
gu, the 50 points necessary TO win
in So innings. Sibiry won the
opening game OF the series. Icvne
won the next two and tho match
Total scor. was 80 to t32.
Dysinr tsasA, A.s,,n q sairs syra.
uAsfunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

LEPANTE, Greece, Jan. 24.-An
earthquake damaged nearly every
house In town and partly wrecked
the fortress. but so far as known.
injured nobody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
Complete Report
of Market Today

Several changes featured the sale
of farm produce along Western av.
this morning. The big supply OF
potatoes on hand caused the top
figure TO be sliced from s2b to s2t
per ton. Cucumbers. carrots and
yellow turnips scared. Bee,s drop
ped cents.
Prie~s paid prorseers ssr vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
O'LEARY WILL GET
CHANCE AT WELSH

game. The Olympic haskethallsrs
arc planning to invade the North.
west.
REPORTS FROM NEW YORK
today say that Ray Campbell, tho
Seattle lightweight. Ia in excellen,
SHAPE for his ten.round contest
against Jack Britton next Wsdnss
day night This will be Campbelrs
frs, appearance in the metropolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
HOLD TRACK FINALS

Finals In the grammar school In
door track meet are being held In
tho Broadway high school gym this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

OF every 200 persons who live 10
be 40 years Of age, l25 are mar.
ried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
WARRINGTON WINS

The University Of Washington
five opened the conference basket
ball season Friday night. defeating
the Oregon Aggies 30 TO "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
WALTER M'cagoIE. MANAGER
DIRECTOR VANCE. OF THE

DTNEC ON VVNNE' Ut TIVE
Seattle Athletic club expects a re-
ply today from the olympic Club OF
San Francisco in regard to bring
ing the basketball team hero for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24

nssias ,.uss. Aa'',s q ssir. gym.
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-24
W. ": \, MACY, Specialist

~ ~ n'.ek' corner Madison ~.
avenue. Seattle. Wash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

ard J. Curtis. a personal friend of the deceased attorney. Judge Curtis as. yet has not decided where the foun- tain will be placed.
 Everything is in readiness for the annual trading post or fair Of the OIxenuck tribe of Red Men which will open tomorrow evening in their new wigwam on Church street. The trad- ing post will continue every evening until Nov. 21. Arrangements have been made to accommodate many out of town guests who have sent word Of their coming to partalxe in the festivi- ties The committee in charge Of the affair is William App1eyard and Har- ry c. Meachem The members of the tribe have been busily engaged. all week decorating the hall and erecting booths for the occasion. The com rnittee on arrangements also has se- cured the services of outside talent who will give performances during the dance interrnissions. The Dunn broth CTS of Bridgeport will give an exhi- bition of fancy dancing on the open ing night and Harry Saunders of Stratford win render a few Of his fla Eorite selections.
 Permission was. granted to MT and Mrs. Clark D. Edwards of North Main street yesterday at a hearing at the probate court to adopt John Kayfus as their legal son.
 The Women's Guild of the Christ Episcopal church held meeting in the church chapel Wednesday. Elec- ton of officers took place. Mrs. Her bert Doolfttle was chosen president, and Miss Alice WdicOxacn was elsctad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

upon to act as nurses, and for five weeks the two dressed the wounds of soldiers in the Red Cross hospitals
 There were so many wounded, she stated. that almost all the large pub lie buildings were converted into hos pitfalls They were given the best of care and treatment. although many were so badly wounded that they did not live long to enjoy the comforts that had been provided for them They left Tarnow for Naples after 1t was possible to travea through the Balkan country and arrived in that city more than two weeks ago. They were on board the Eta1npalia for IA days and suffered much on account Of the poor provisioning of the ship. As they were eating supper last evening they volunteered the statement that it was the first '-square meaI'' they had had in months.