davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Drowned by a Bee
the New York Sun.

frOm the New Y Ork Sun.
 Pescadero, Cal.-To escape the sting of a bee Fred Barker. age 20 years propri- etor of the Universal garage, 316 Cough street. San Francisco, leaped into Pesca- dero creek and was drowned
 Barker was on a fishing trip with Peter Faro, his business partner; John Me Carthy and Harry Moore, all of San Francisco. The young men had separated and Faro, on the opposite side of the creek, was the nearest to Barker when the accident happened.
 Barker was fishing from a 20 foot em- bankment when the bee stung him. To get out of its way he leaped into the wa ter The current at that point is swift The body was recovered and brought to Redwood City by Deputy, George Layng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Trial Meals
From Lippincott's Magazine.

From Lippincotts Magazine.
 Beg pardon. sir,' said the steward but may I bring you some dinner, sir?'
 "0h, I guess SOL replied the passenger wanly, as he gazed out across the bound ing deep. T guess you can bring me one on approval"
 Beg pardon, sir" repeated the stew. ard, did you say on approval sir?'
 Yes" groaned the passenger weakly You see, may not want to keep it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
To Establish Leper Colony

With the late Lord Strathconas S gift of $25,Ooo, the first leper colony in the United Kingdom will be established next fall in deserted part of Essex. There are now only 20 cases of leprosy in the entire United Kingdom. They are isolated, but widely scattered, and the bringing them together for care at a central colony will not only assure more comfort for the afflicted, but will enable new re- search into the disease A specially equipped hospital will be a part of the new colony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
n ing off the leaves and thus laying bare
NOW IS GOOD TIME TO LIANT
 YOUR WINTER POT FLOWERS

Did you know that if you want some bulbs blossoming in the house by De- cember now is the time to do the pot ting? Put some bulbs of freesias and white Roman hyacinths. Bury them in the ground or put the pots away in dark, cool cellar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
PLANT YOUR
 PANSIES NOW

Now Is the time to add to the gar den biennials and perennials for next years pleasure. Start new pansy bed This will be one of next years profits; for seed planted now will bear their blossoms next year. As the young pansy plants develop, do not fear be- cause of coming frosts. This new pansy bed. lightly covered with a mulch of leaves, will suffer no harm. Start a new sweet William bed also, and next year have some Towering plants taken ho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
MAKE STAKES FOR
 THE TALL PLANTS

Make wooden stakes for the tall
 growing plants. The tomato plants
 gladiolus and dahlias will also need stalking. Pinch off any blossoms on the tomato plants for all the energy will go to the fruit already formed
 and not to making new fruit. Try to expose the green tomatoes to the di- rect rays of the sun. Do this by pick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL" DEP APARTMENT

It is possible to have a garden in fine shape during the trying month of Agust. For this Is the time when gar dens often begin to look a bit tired and used up. Just these facts mean renewed
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
~JrOnkreiC6s Armee.

Der Snipcftionsor3t Der fran3Oits
f9en Mrmee 3rouhaint beri9tete ouf
benz Qboner &ongreB fir allgemeine
9Dgiene, oaB Der 9eIlnobeits5uitanO
Der Gefruten als aud Der arsgebilbes
ten MonnIHnften nod INNER b01it
beforgniserreeeno fei. Die Derbdlts
niFe lGgsn melt ungiinitiger als in irs
genbeinem onberen europdiI9en Mis
titGrItaat. Ons @eritedIpielen belfe
ni9ts. Die 9ep0lterung miife erfab=
rem, baB SIS 9ro3ent Der unter bic
SABINE berufenen jungen 2eute in bobe>
rem Dber gerinserem @rabe tubertul0s
feien. SIN Sabre 1910 feien bon
1914 auriideelteIten 9ienFpfii9tigen
4314 tubertuiOs gepeIen. Der Mrat
SrouHaint fdldgt Dor. Die fir Oienlts
taugli9 ertl1rten 2eute, BEL oenen Sus
berfulo1e in ben MnfangsitaOien tons
fatiert lei, BON onitrengenoen Dienfts
lsiltungen gu befreien. Mud mDge
man, ba Die finon5ielen S9pierigfeis
ten eigene Militdrsanatorien niht ers
mDsli9ten, nit 3ibilinnatorien Ab>
mo9ungsn treffen. Das SanitGtss
tpeTeu berfiigs iiber Die sanS un5us
reihenbe Sabreslumme BON Is MiltiO>
men Sronc. Sierau berihtete bic ~9u>
mantle" aus Gebon, bob Der @eiunO-
beits5ultanb in Der oortigen @arniIon
cine bO9It ~einsebenoe unterfudune err
fOroers. 0n9 benz GenuB peroorbes
men TleiI1es Ieien in siner &aIerne 70.
Mann i9per srtronts. Nu9 bdtten
ole onItrenqsnben marble BEL sliibsns
Der Sibe ouf sen alIgsmeinen @eIunDs
beits5uitonb b09it i9GOlid eingenirtt.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
8trd1en- Aalenner

Sie daiboIiidc Ct. Marisngirde,
? Str 5uildcn y II. 8 Ctr, g. &c.
s. W. 3loib, Eiarrer'
Vei;cs0icnltc Somtaas: 81 Del.
IL $50 un0 9,15; SonntaqsifuIe
1000; @ohamt 1890 Saufen $50;
Sesper mo Sclca 400.
0ciertags: Sl, aleIien GOO rno
600; 9odamt 800; @cspcr usO 81,
gen 400.
&odento8s 81 aPsijsa zoo urS
9,0O; Sui ms gusu3i 81 uno
$50 llbr.
9rlIcr 6rcital i'm @onat: ST..
g@elle 100; Sudemt mo SIusictma
500, Hnbctumg wabrcnO oes Saacs,
9cr5 0eiu . aBoadt mo Scacn
7.3U.
9cidte; Samstaas uon A-a unO
$50. Gin Gage por Geis.ta1en
nlo ON 1. Grenag i'm 9iunai Don
lG mo 80: Sc0cn y,oraea ION
$50 bis 500.
Snnairanen Nerein euoaIitat. Nom.
nthitlol dnI -0nitaa l. 20. 7.30 fril;
yer. leoen Withhold s6euo $50.
SFanen Sooalitat. Aommuniou am >
SoHlliaA $50 friib; Verf. am 2. 5onas
tag Z W.. nadlru. 8 ll6r.
81. Name Seias gcrein. Nommuniou
all " Sohtita8, $50 frii6; @cri. h, ).
Sonlia8 ! w. abcnos 7.30 llbr.
A'Hoef Maria gercin. asnmmnion
leoeH = SonntGg. $50 frii6; gscrls am
+ 1onuta9, 3 llhr uddnL.
ALTAR Sercin. &eri OH 3. Gounta1
:. w.. nadm so llsr.
arweaieeien @csein. @cei. am /
-Ulinin9 nm l.38.
&inotborif Gln6. @cri. am 1. M2ou.
iag { ~ abenoS S lllr. in Der untereu
aElbq!ie, 5te H. @ai6inaton CT. 81 vi
81. Sulept's eiebesbnnb. g,erf. am .
4lshslal !. w. IN ser @%ereins6aIIe. Sic
ne g or dbenbs S llbr.
~. SonIiaciiS arnnfcn llnterifiti.
1iSSvrrctii. Neri. an 2. N}ittuoh /. ID
benp5 $ llhr. Gde 3. uno SCR. v sc
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

eSn @ai6inQton giebt es
Elm Heltcuraat. IL Dem man iif mob
al Sauie fiibIcn fam, glallbt man
oom III eirlctn %9fcitauran+ Geutldp
ionos 5u iiten. Cine nette lliugs
Uaag. aoassrt ulS enoih Dor5iigli.
dies gEen baden oa8u 0ciqetraaen
oteies GtabIiiicmclt I'M gan5en 2aii
oe mohleefunnt 81 maden uno met
pcn Ben @aibinatonern nidt lpeiR
mo es geleaen lit, Der gebe MIR 81
Wcnars RAD Der 14ten Strabe I'M
er miro Den @ana nidt 81 bcrellet
1uiell.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
8er WetrGnfc brsie6t bon vHnmOer
& Glnggc",
5ft ein Finger Mann nn6 uidt nc.
fdmage.
GrcS. Wener.

SIS giebt MIR melligc 9fcltauratio.
llcl IN Oieicr Staot, no man nab
0elltiher 9(rt allies Ncmiitlide un0
Yraftiide percent finoct. Sold eli
Blab mir0 aefiibrt pon 6errn SSreo
@eDer, gto. 1927 t4te Str. %. 50
Cine prddtigc @allbc, HcbenauirIan
Den an @anO un0 9ede perieben
ben 9eiuder in Die Sommersseit
mo III Die olte Seimat. IS berrldt
Nlibe mo 0romulg, mno sic 9eoic-
mug miro BON b0ilihcn IniiuGrterrl
bciorgt. Seoeu 9lbeno ipielt Gin au.
res Grdeller. Die Slide lit porsiiq
lid, cine Der bcitrn ser Staot. IS
lino bicligc ioiuie importiertc 9icrc
crb0ltlid. SEER @eDer, NIT ocn Sci
craltgen, lit ltctS p~erI0nlib nnmeicno
mo ihailt iebr nllf pronlpte 9e0ic-
nlIng %leiller aunocl. Sir bic Com
mers5eit trifit 'Nerr WcDcr beIon0erc
Entertainment nm zen @dIten aaes
lc nett mo beqlIem mie m0g(ih 81
MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Adtnng 2cicrl

Slae 3eitllnacu Ecs 2onoes iino
pom @eneral : Noitmeiitcr benaf-
ridtigt worG.ll, oaB mr. 3eitrmaen
Die I'M Gorals be5ablt ooer ni6t
ldnaer ais 5uei Monnte i'm NiidIton-
Nc Iina, 81 Der gewobnlidcn Nate
per @ilua0 onrd oia Yoit bef5rOert
weroen. aus 0ieicm @runor mill
fen mir i~inierc 2eier criitdei1, oos
Sfbomcmcntsgclo ioiort ciu3uienocn.
Gatnit mir nidt gs5wunacn iiuo, bds
8latt ein}llteuen.
Die Heooftion.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
criminateW Wisely, If You'll Must, But AdvertiseinIh Tn
WASHINGTON JOURNAL

The German speaking popula-
ton appreciate it if the advertising
merchant takes the trouble to speak
to them in their tongue through
their newspaper, and they are far
apter to take cognizance OF their
advertisement if they see it in THE
JOURNAL than if they merely see
it in the English daily. The Ger
man population is far greater in
this part of the country than is or
dinarily assumed.
But the best best and most con-
vincing method for as%certaining the
value of THE JOURNAL as an
advertising medium is to give it a
thorough trial.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
aipp,n unb biIbefsn nit Ieilem afouot

.So, ia, er but DID immeg lieb ees
bobt unb bod bepertet uno fid oft be-
tlost, 0aB bu 10 Ielten tommit. Bis
sr mertts, baB i'd eiFcrfii9tis par uno
Is mir psh tat. pa bat er fat ME
mebr BON Dir ssiproden uHb ME msbr
iih betlngt uno mar peniger ber5lid,
ipern bu einmal fomit. Rrr ebe CT
Itorb, oa bat er nod BON Dir aefpros
den. Sn, unb parum mart BIZ benn,
felt er tot lit, Der einSioe WenId, Der
ME miice puroe, mir 5u3ub0ren, lpenn
i'd mein 2eiO tlogts2 Narum bu
Der sin5iee MenIn. Ger jeoer8eit nit
mir iiber iba Iprehen mo9te Nn0 nit
mir iiber ibn peinte2 0orum2 un0
parum babe i'd Elm Sobr lang bas 10
~bingenommen. eeoontenlos2 Wurum
fsbe id unb perItebe erlt beute, mos
bu "a" @rete bro9 a6 unO
fprana ouf. .Du boIt ibn oeliebil"
f9rte Ie Der 5reunbin ms Antlib.
0ieIe itanO nit OerIdrdnfteH Orr
men unb Sutte nidt. Sbr Bid mar
Mlitleio unb Sroueg.
.gtetn. SOB liebe i'm nod un6
tperOe i'm Iieben." eutseenets ie ses
laRen.
Limo sr?~ fori6te @retbc. Sbr
Bid mar Glomme, ibre Stimme Srds
men.
SIZE 9ron8 5udfe bic a9ieIn unD
i9tpiss, bis iie bic Siinaere ipanten
fab uno cuHdlu93en 6Drfe. Da
ftredte ie Die Nrme aus, fling bic @ons
tsnbe auf uno 3ipang fie bebutfam
aufs Sofn ME nnfongs. l1no niez
Der Iegte fe ben Qlrm Inn ibren Baden.
Aber @retbs tpolte lie bon Ii9 itoBen.
Da fobte Slle bic 5reunoin feiter, legte
beiOe Mrme um lie uno 3og iie an iiG,
biz Oos .rdnsnnaFe Mntlib Der @itipe
an ibrer 9ruit rubte unb aIIes StrGu=
ben fdpnnb.
Do ipro6 SIZE Ieife nnO Iongfom:
nGr bat bid geliebt, @retbe, INNER
nur bid. Mbsr BIZ BAIT es tim ni9t
Iei6t gemadt. Oh meiBt es; bonn fpGs
ter bdlt bu es srfannt, als er ni9t
mebr NOR, unO boit DID Dor mir oft
orgetlagt. Oh bait i'm gequdlt nit
9iebe unO nit Giferiudt. llnO wenn
ibm bonn bitter 8llmute mar unb er
in feiner 2iebe gu Dir lit. uuter bei=
ner Qiebe, inter beinem Denn
peiBt ou. bu 6oit i'm oft unb Diel
ni9t Derft1nOen. Wenn er lit, @retbe,
bann Tom er gu mir. Set i9 Guer
9ous beinetpegen mieO II ib fab Ood
oeine GiferIu1t -- felt i1 I~eltener
gu Gud fam. tom er baufiger gu mir
unb tloste mir, pie er bid liebe unb
Die on0ers bu ibn liebteIt. limb bag
mar ales."
gretbe rang Iid log. raues9"
froste iie.
m9lnes," beItGtiste SIZE ~frourt9. .gr
bat bon Dir gelpro6sn, fpenn er mid
bOrte, er bat ot6 geIeben, penH sr mid
lob. uno i'd mare ibm boh-@retbe,
bleibe ftil BEL meinem @eitGnonis
oenn es 1T beiIiger S6mers-i9 mare
ibm mebr geporOen. bate inn oass gee
gebtn, ipern err gepoIt bate"
Slfe Deritummte. @retbe f9piee
erf9iittert uno pogte nidt eIei1, bic
Treunbiu on5ubliden. Qtbsr jap f6lane
fie bann bic Nrme I'm Sites Sals unb
briidte einen Iangen, beiben &uB aai
ibre 2ippen.
2iebeDOG Tfob SIZE Die 5reunbin
BON fi4. uBas man gebabt bat,
@retbe, fann man pergeHen," fastc
iie. pWas man ME gebabt bat, Ders
9iBt man ME-"
llno @retbe @eiOner Ientte ipOrtlos
0as 9aupt. Sic fiiblte. oaB Slfc
rs8 tbatte unO baB iie OieIei9t Ders
gefen piirbe.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

an ser Stem Serieo g(Dcnue, 400
-402, nabe Ser 0-StraBe, betrci6t
Serr Geo Berger 0as eagle SoteI,
allfpo @Gite aufs geitc cufqenommen
weroen. gr entbietct Seoermann els
men freunoli1en @ruB, Der i'm be-
iu6t.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Because it is the only German
newspaper in Washington and the
adjoining territory in Maryland
and Virginia. 1t is read by nearly
all of the better class of German
families with whom it has been a
househrsd word since 1859, the
year Of its foundation.
A good many Of II Ger
mans speak and read English al
most with the same Auency as their
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

S II &edtsio6en, ODER mo man
ionItpie oic 0icnite zines NOuofotcn
benotigt, f0nneu mir Serrn S. 6.
@eiger, $40 @ono Building, all ser
"A. StroBe gt.-@. bcitcns cmpie6Icn.
Serr @cper lit oeutid unO ipridlt
aud Oeutid.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

@cfdaftsIcute, wcldc re
qcImdBig an0cigen, itcucn lid lclsli
Nas bette 3cugnis Gus. Gas Nubli-
fun ucn0et o~enicnigcn @cldd'tS.
Iciltan nit 8orliebc cine GunOid)ntt
Al, welde ibrcn Nalncn ltcts Dor
alcr Augcn BADEN.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Gas oltbcfanntc &otcl Srib Ncu'
ter lit imnlcr nod elm pclirbser Hcr-
ocponsplab fir @urmaroS mr.
Shlcfer. Sem nSpc5iaI fufd j,
Mitta0S, mo Gable &c Sotc", otE
qbcnOs. crfrclIcn iid bcIorScrsr @s
liebtbcit.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

No matter in how many English
population unless you advertise IN
reach a great part Of the German
papers you advertise, you will no.
THE JOURNAL. 1t is a good
and broad-minded business Prln-
ciple to advertise in more than one
newspaper, but if you cannot ad-
vert;se III all newspapers, it be-
hooycs you to discriminate wisely
and net to exclude from your adj
vertising list such a newspaper as
TIE JOURNAL many OF whose
readers cannot be reached by any
other medium.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Wau8porn in DER 0icibc Der
Sous-. S9ilO- uno Sresfomalcr ltebt
Sic. @icgano, $50. 824 Setitc Str,
g. %.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
gi6craIc 9ffcrtc cincS scidDcm6cItat
tcrs.

@. M. Zeal oio GounpollD offc.
rierel oil anOcrcr StcIle ollrd) PHI.
Gonce complete 9cItattung 81 c~ritnrul,
lid nieorigcn @rciien.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

mother tongue, but the majority
among them read their German
newspapers more regularly and
faithfully than any newspaper
printed in English.
To this German newspaper they
are devoted to such a degree that
they will cheerfrlly pay a larger
subscription price than is demand
ed by any English paper Of the
same size.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
SIZE 2incOlm Matiumal @aaf..

Sieie alte 9auf, mittcn in Sc,
Staot gelegen, empfieblt lid giuls
germ oufs Bette fir 5pnrfontons IT,
ipie fir coalmer3ieae 8anfgeihdfte.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Infer moberne Muiit lit elm gus
ter GrpOnert Oes 3eitseiltes; mir fiibs
len bas gepaliige Gbaos u%nierer
Gpode, pas mir nit unfsrsm WiKeu
no9 ni4t umfafeu sOnHsH.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Critic ref0rmicrtc airac, G. unO q

Ctr, Y. rs.
s%'aiinr. Sicu- Sames .. @ubrer.
Sonrtoasidule. eugliid. 0.45 oorut.
Nirhenrat I. 9icnstaa l. M., 5 ll6r
dben0s.
Sc9rer @erein. ie0en Souuerssag
Nbeno Inn s lthr.
6rallrn gerein am /. 9ienstaa l. 81.
$50 abenoS.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

DUR ADVERTISERS
Cater to the German Trade and
therefore deserve it.
We request our readers to pat
ronize the German-Friendly Ad-
vertisers.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Gg. lat6. 9rcicimigfcitS /. Nirdle.
gdc a. mo G.StraBe "a u @aItor
s. 5hr00er
@citcsoienitc. @otm. fl llbr in
Spradle, NbeHos 7.3O in
eaqlilNcr 9prahe.
eimte9sidulc, pcutid engliiG, Inn
4 .3e llhr uorHlittaqs.
Goncorola %erein UeriammeIt iid) am
! z. 8. 9ouucrstaa /. NR abenos 8 Hbt.
Htal.en Ncrein ant /. 2onne.steI
I'M Mon1t.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Scntldc cOau9cIiid +. IaiBerildc
Saaecroia Stride, 20. un0 g Sir. y.
IS.
4oiicr Gcy. @auI y. qlcrscI.
Sonlto1e, 0eutidcr @~attcsoicnit
jlH II i!hr mor8cus, cnaliider @ot.
f9a'clIlt al icoea 4. Sonntaa /. W2.
'pcocisbeudmmlunA nc3 Gnocapot
&etetrs ull $50 llnr
saGlildc Nbcnb0e.tcsoieutc Inn 730
ier iuciin bclou0ers anacsetqt.
AlracuraiSliblm9 om /. Mithpod
" abea0s S ll6r.
NrarenuercinsliBuno an 1 gpittr,+
:. ~ nGdluiitiaas , llbr.
Sie Sonitaas ldlulle6rer ba6en ibre
~aioilatlie9e @elddfts @erlanml,fna an
Sieiisiaa I Y3 abenos 100 u6r. uaS
ilrc fpodentlide @orbereihmosinfnS am
Sonretsta9, a6en0s I30 li6r.
Serl9ntmlung bes 1linionsuereins If
uhl 2 Sounerstag i 81. 2 ltbr naataf.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

e%panbciiid IntBcriide 3iOuS.
sirdi.. =. ig0 y 6tr. "a. 70.
%altor giidlaro G9mi0t.
W~ottesaicnlt icsen 5ouHtag I'M ii
iibr uorHittags.
Seuti6 an ,. mo 1. som.
saa ln, @lonat.
e n4lii 6 an /. mo 3. 5onnsaa
mo lsaeH 3onntag glbelo nm 100
llbr.
SomtagSidule $50 ltbr BORN.
N%trdelrat am @icustaa G6cno nat
een lcbtel Spnutog /. M.
Nroueil N(illionS g'crcin uno ,Srmacn
Qill lopeteiH an 4. 9onnerstaa Wadis
hiiiea ! ~, c~riiercr nm 3. lebicrer nm
3 llBr.
gonnerstaa Nlen0 nm 7.30 ll6r.
Sugenos |crein SuibersSiaa ieneu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
THE SLAUGHTER OF THE limo.
CENTS.

Is it worth while to try to save our
forests, our shade trees, our fruit trees?
If so we must stop killing the insect
eating birds, says Secretary McKeene,
of the Illinois Farmers Institutes.
Careful scientists tell us that if all
insect-eating birds were destroyed the
whole continent would within three
years become absolutely uninhabitable,
by reason Of the myriads Of insects that
would spring up and devour every living
thing.
The Gypsy Moth, the Brown Tail
Moth. the Leopard Moth, the Elm Tree
Beetle, and the Tent Caterpillar have
killed millions of trees in the past few
years, and today are imperiling every
tree on the continent. The only way
to check these insects is to stop the.
killing Of insect-eating birds, and let
them increase to their normal numbers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
FIRE AT THE BREWERY.

Alarm was general when the fire
whistle blew last Friday afternoon about
2:3O because of the scarcity of water in
the reservoirs. 1t was a lucky fire in
that it started on the ground floor at the
New Ulm Brewing and Mailing Com
pany's plant, rather than in the upper
floors for it would have been harder to
control and the pressure obeing weakened
would have made hard work for the fire
fighters.
The fire started in the pitching room
and was caused by the pitch kettle
tipping over. One of the legs had
apparently been loosened which caused
the tipping. The fire sprang up at once
and the workmen had all they could do
to get out safely. The flames spread
to the engine room and burned fiercely,
scorching the roof timbers and breaking
out of windows and doors, and even thru
the roof. The main building was not
reached except by the smoke which
caused some little damage. The in
surance adjusters placed the loss at
$4,000 which was paid. There were
some things not quite covered by this
amount and then the trouble of getting
everything in working order again.
There is, however, no necessity fol-
shutting down the plant at all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.

Citizens living within mile of the c..
& N. w. station are asking themselves and
each other whether the noise of the
switch engine, if that is what it is, blow
ing off steam at late hours of the night,
may not be classed as a public nuisance
and whether something can not be done
to rid the city of such nuisance. The
noise is not a bad one when it is combined
with the myriad noises of the daylight
hours and is hardly noticeable. But at
night, late, when all else is still, it
penetrates the consciousness of even the
sleeper and compels him to listen to its
groaning, wheeling for long hour or
more when he wants sleep so badly that
he is ready almost to commit murder
rather than be deprived of rest. Satur-
day night the noise was almost unbear-
able it continued so long. We would
think the railroad people could arrange
to prevent this racket at night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
NEW MONUMENT AT FORT
RIDGELY.

The monument which will be erected
at Fort Ridgely in honor of Chief Moo
zoo-mau-nay, the Chippewa Chief who
was friendly to the whites, has arrived
in Fairfax and will be installed soon.
Plans are being made for program
at the time the unwilling will take place
and the day has been set for Thursday,
Aug. Goth. Chief Andrew Daily and
Chief Joseph Cbarrett will deliver adj
dresses in the Indian language and these
will be translated by William Daily, son
of the former chief.
Genevieve Daily, great granddaughter
OF Chief Moo-zoo-mau-nay, will unveil
the monument. Many other old Chippe-
was from White Earth, Mile Laos and
other places will be present, dressed in
Indian war regalia. The forenoon pro
gram will be given over to "reminiscences
followed by band concert at II o'clock
a. m. The afternoon program will begin
at 1:30 and will be followed by Fort
Riegely Pageant attraction, or a ball
game. This part of the program has not
been definitely determined. Fairfax
Standard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
CHILD INJURIES FINGERS.

mysterious accident occurred at
the. home Of Anton Zeug, Of Milford
township, late Sunday afternoon, re-
4sulting in the injury Of his little eight
year old daughter, Katie. She was
alone playing in the house at the time
and nobody knows just what occurred.
Mr.. Zeug was in the fields quarter Of
mile from the house and Mrs. Zeug
was in the. garden.
Both Of them heard report and when
they rushed into the house they found
q badly frightened girl with the tips of
the thumb, forefnger and middle finger
of her left hand torn off. Her hands
and face showed powder stains and little
scratches. A local doctor was called
and her wounds were dressed.
No explanation for the accident has
been forthcoming. No evidence Of an
exploded shell or cartridge could be
found, only two burnt matches. Mr..
Zeug affirms that he has not. had any
dynamite caps or shell in the house, so
it is hard to tell what it was that exploded.
That it was good loud report is shown
by the fact that Mr.. Zeug heard it in
the fields. Perhaps she had picked up
adynamite cap somewhere and in her play
struck it with some hard and sharp
instrument, exploding it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

The Sleepy Eye Herald tells quite a
yarn of an enterprising pair of hobos
that struck their city during the past
week. One of them, George Fitchner,
is at present just finishing term Of ten
days in the county jail for his part in the
entertainment pulled off in the sleepy
burg when he became possessed Of a
desire to annex some of the clothing
Of some Syrians who were working on
the railroad at that place and left their
personal apparel in box car which they
occupied. The other was fellow who
walked into a store up there and stole
a lady's hat. Later he returned, saving
that his wife did not like the hat and he
would like his money back. The milliner
did not fall for the game and the hobo
was conducted out OF town by the
Marshall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
NEXT PARK CONCERT.

The following program has been
prepared for the next Park Concert
Sunday evening. From it you should
make your selections for the All Favorites
Concert which will be given on the
occasion Of the last number of the season.
Send in your choice to the Review
Office and Mr.. Hofmeister will be in
formed
l. March-Italian Rihemen. Eilenberg
2. Overture-The Bohemian Girl
Bale
8. An African Two Step-On the Levee
Hall
4. Waltz-Blue Danube 49,. j. Strauss
5. Polka de Concert-Two Little
Bultinches ............ III. Killing
Duo for Piccolo and E b Clarinet.
6. March Orientale E. Tavan
Intermission.
Z. March-C Colossus of Columbia
Alexander
8. Overture Stradella -. Won Flotow
8. WaItz-On heBeautiful Rhein
Keler-Bela
10. lntermezzo from the Opera "Frueh.
lingsluft'' ........ Ernst Reiterel
II. Descriptive Fantasia-The Colored
Wedding ... Laurendeav
IL. Star Spangled Banner