davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
COUNCIL HOLDS SPECIAL SEES

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council held last Monday evening the
matter OF the assessment for paving
Minnesota Street was referred to the
Board Of Public Works and the balance
Of $16,O86.39 was ordered paid the
contractors, Fielding & Shepley. The
original contract amounted to $37, 1928
In connection with the assessments for
paving Minnesota Street, the question of
the rate of interest to be charged on
deferred payments was discussed at
length. At the time the paving project
was first launched the property owners
we're given, to understand that arrange
ments could and would be made for
payment in 10 annual installments with
rate OF per cent interest on deferred
payments Owing to the stringency Of
money market it is doubtful if the city
can afford to let the deferred payments
draw only 4 per cent. unless the. city
should decide upon a bond issue and get
the money from the State at per cent. !
Because Of the increased work in the
city clerks Office the council voted City
Clerk William Backer q $25 raise 81
salary per month. His salary will from
now on be $125 per month, 500 Of
which he will draw for his services as
city clerk and $25 as city collector.
Councillor Retzlaff, Chairman Of the
finance committee, took occasion to
compliment the city clerk on the efficient
manner in which he is performing the
duties of his Office. 5
H Upon the request Of Jacob Kossner, Jr.
! Conrad Dirks and George Gieseke, ST.,
who appeared on behalf Of the UnioH
Hospital Association, the assessments
levied aeainst the Union Hospital proper
ty for grading and the laying Of water
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18

mains in the aggregate sum Of $3.50. was
abated. The council justified their
action on the ground that other quasi
public institutions had on previous
occasions received concessions by the
city. The council adjourned to meet
again on Friday evening, Nov. Goth. s"e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18

out to Jake Hindermann's place in
.Ridgely to secure additional supplies.
In passing it might be mentioned that the
Cambria party was trife late in
coming home. The mules hitched to
the excursion wagon: acted somewhat
mulish and insisted on taking their own
time. f 5;*
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18

I / take this means of thanking all those
who so kindly gave me their support
during the campaign for the Office OF
Register Of Deeds and those who sup
ported me at the polls. I shall do all in
my power while in the Office to merit
the good opinion Of the voters Of the
County.
Adv. FRED CHRISTENSEN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
Minneapolis & St. Loui. r. r..
NORTH ROIIND

NORTH BOUND.
New Ulm & St. Paul .ex. Sun. 5:15a m
New Ulm & ST. Paul ex. Sun. .5:15 a. m
Twin Cities Passenger ex. Sun. / :38 p. m.
Local Freight. .ex. Sun. .3:45 n. ~
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & st. Paul ex. Sun. 9:45 n m
From st. Paul ex. Sun. 1888 o. m
Local Freight .ex. Sun. $40 : N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
LYRIC

aThe President'ss Pardon. :, Sas re- markabIe four-reef photo drama with ex7President Taft ands x-Ppesident Castro of Venezuela playing the lead. ing roles, will be shown for the last time today at the Lyric theatres both matinee and even1ng. This grand production is not onry remarkable on account of the fact that two of the worlds most prominent men play the leading roles, but it ,ias an extremely interesting and clever story woven around it. There are many intensely exciting moments in the play. espe- cially in the part wnen Frank Coffyn. the famous airman. is carrying the par don to Key West with the prison CTS child 9. passenger in the hydro plane with him.
 Another big feature will be shown on this exceptional program entitled, "In the Midst of the Jung1e.,' This wild animal masterpiece. which was fInfed in the African jungle, has forty lions and tigers playing a large part and orershadows any animal picture ever shown on any screen. The man ner in which the production is ham died and the action Of the wild ani-, mals is beyong conception
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
THE PLAZA

Some famous poet once wrote, s'The whole world loves a lover,'' but it is quite evident that if this same poet had ever seen ssThe Plot that Failed 2 a comedy episode presented by Caro- line Frank1yn and company at the Plaza Theatre the first half of this week, he would have added on a few lines in making classification of the kinds of loverssthat were loved by the world. sl s s.- sszssszfsss
 Frank Clifford, popular character comedians characterization of sol dier boy is funny bit of nonsense. and he proves himself a master of the sublime as well as the ridiculous in scene from the English drama, "The Outcast.''
 Texas Elona, a talented and very pretty comedienne, is scoring a big hit in her Indian and Wild Western singing and dancing speciality. Miss Elena shows wonderful skill in the portrayal of the Indian character es- pecially, and her make up's is per feet.
 Shale & Cole offer a classy singir g and dancing number that is enthE : siastically received at every perfor- nance for both have pleasing voices and are splendid dancers
 The Two Alfreds in a sensational gymnastic novelty display some won derfu1@ head-to-h head work that is thoroughly appreciated.
 "The Open Door, a Broncho two reel feature, Love and Dynamite and s'The Bracelet make up the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
POLLS THE.ArER

"The Love Slaye.' the thrilling dra- ma pIaylet based on the stirring pags of human life unearthed in the Couch Branch case in MonticeIlo,5 N. F., is scoring a phenomenal success at the head of the big Jubilee program in the PoIi Main street theatre and win be shown today for the last time. Sil- yer Jubilee Week, which is being oD- served for the entire week, is marked with added features and the Jubilee spirit prevails every minute.
 Laverne & Allen are a whole show in themselves, in a nigh class sing ing, dancing and talking act that keeps the audience -onvulsed with laughter. Detrie & Budd, the clever comedians who have Chinese or chestra all theif>sAwn, continue to be big favorites
 Savoy, the greatest of all comedy jugglers, has lost none of his speed ard everybody shourd see him. Marie Stoddard in her classy limitations is one of the big favorites of the bill. The mysteries of ''Tne Wonder Ket- tle,' never cease to mysttfy the spec etators and furnish fun galore. Don't fail to see the Kissing Cup, a thrill ing photoplay in four reels. shown in addition to the regular first run tmov- ieS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
TARTAN OF THE APES By EDGAR RICE
 BURROUGHS Copyright, 1912, by the rraals 4.
Copyright, 1912. by the Frlnif 4.
 Munsey Company
(Continued)

(Contfnued)
 Tut tut, Mfr. Ph1lander," remon- strated Professor Porter. 'Tt is most unbeseeming in you to submit to such indignities-''
 But scarcely were the words out of his mouth ere he, too, had been seized and securely bound by the neck with the same rope Then Tarzan set off toward the north, leading the now thoroughly frightened professor and his secretary.
 In deathly silence they proceeded for what seemed hours to the two tired and hopeless old men, but presently. as they topped a little rise of ground, they were oxerjoyed to see the cabin lying before them, not hundred yards distant
 Here Tarzan released them and. pointing toward. the little building. van fshed into the jungle beside them. It was a much relieved party of castaWays that found itself once more united Dawn discovered them still recounting their various adventures and specuIafing upon the identity of the strange guardian and protector they had found on this savage shore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07


 Richard Lloyd Jones, editor of the Wisconsin Journal of Madison pub
 Hshed in his newspaper on Decem5er B a strong editorial In which he gave views as to what a model newef,a rsey. should print. Among other things he
 saide that the newspape that does
 not record the crimes as we'll as the
 virtues of community or country is not serving the public as it should The greatest story in the 1listor c of the world he continues. twas the
 story of the crucih1ion when. as the reporters of this time tell us the
 clouds hung black and low and the
 sun did not shine on Calvary The
 greatest story in the history Of Amer
 ica was a murder story It occupied
 the first page of every newspaper Of fhe country for more than three
 weeks That was the story of the
 murder of Abraham Lincoln.
 ssThe story Of the war is always
 horrible, revoltfng. but it is impor-
 tant. They are the stories that have
 built and destroyed empires, armed and dethroned kings So, too, is the story of any social or industrial war
 fare or conict of vital importance to
 the state The newspaper that does not inform the people of these strug- gles and interpret the causes Of these struggles fails in it's primary duty
 The world is a task, not picnic.'' This is good strong talk and, more over, it is true. No newspaper can claim to be doing it's duty to the pub- lie that does not impartially record both the good and the evil that men do. It is as to the manner of the re- cordings that men differ. Conservative editors pbelieve that stories of crimes like murders. outrages and 1ynchings
 should be told in the fewest possible l words. foy No attempt should be made | fra Ta frA cn inf f5a grewsome details that unnecessarily shock the finer sensibilfties.
 Editors who conduct the sensational
 newspapers, on the other hand, be- lieve that the public wants to read all the disgusting details, or at least those that can be printed without at I tracting the attention of Anthony CSomStock.
 Newspapers are not published for infants or children, but for the grown ups, who are supposed to know some things not taught within the nursery
 walls. The world is not all smiles and srnchine It has it's moral and bus mess storms and disturbances that try mems souls. We are not all
 saints, neither are we all sinners. If
 we do not have the existence of evil how are we to learn 70 avoid it?
 The failure of parents to acquaint their children with some of the fun damenta1 facts concerning the rela- lions of the sexes has ruined the lives or many It is the function of the Few spaper to be a teacher as we'll as a reporter of news events. If, there fore it does not poinr out the pitfalls that beset the pathways of youth. or sound the strident notes of warning
 when danger threatens the moral, po- 1iticaI or business life Of a commit nfty. it is unworthy to be called newspaper-it is 8 rag.-Editor and Publisher and Journalist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
LITTLE BENNYS NOTE BOOK

Mr. Parkfns was down in the par Tor with GIaddis last mite and ma and me was in the setting room, ma sew ing and me looking at my 1essins and wundiring how lawng it wood take me. to do. them, and and awl of a sud- din pop calm running in, saying, For the 1uv of Peet and hoIey matrimoney, n1othfr, yune- Parkins has gawn and dun it.
 For goodnfss sakes, .sed ma. how do
 T was jest passing the parler. sed bpop, and shappined to look in. and blest if he wasent holding her to his manly buzzum as if he was neyyir go- ing to let her go. III go rite down and kongratulate him.
 So will I, sed ma.
 And pop went down stares agen, ma folloing him and me folIoing ma, and heer MT. PGrkins and GIaddfs was standing in the middel of the par1er with thare arms erround eetch uthir tie as enything as if they was jest starting to resse1, and ma and me stood at the door looking in and pop wawked in holding his hand away out. saying, Well, we'll, I'm sorry to interrupt sutch p1easint exercises, but IParkinS, my boy, serteny must |shake hands with you l Why, serteny, serteny. sed MT. Par kins. And he let go of Gladdis and him and pop shook hands, pop keep ing avn shaking 1t and saying, kon- gratulashins,s kongratulashfns.
 Wat about, sed MT. Parlzins.
 Why, father, sed GIaddis, I saw you shake hands with MT. Parkins wen you let him in this evening.
 o, did you, neens did I, sed pop, we'll do you meen to say thares nutl1- ing speshi1 to shake hands about jest now. as
 How do you meen, nuthing speshil, sed MT. Parkins.
 Wat were you doing wen calm in jest now, sed pop.
 me sum moo steps in the hezertayshin waltz, why, sed G1addis.
 Q. jest wundired. sed pop, we'll, I hope you don't mind beeing shakin hands with twise in the sai1n evening
 Not at awI. no harm dun, sed MT Parkins.
 And for goodniss sakes, wat are mothir and Benny starin in the doar for, sed Gladdis.
 O. I'm jest looking in,. sed ma, I'm avn my way up stares.
 Kant we look in if we wunt to, I sed.
 Benny. keep kwiet and go up stares, sed pop. Wich I did, ma and pop Running mp agen. to, ma saying to pop, we'll yure- grate wun, you, are
 These moo danses awt to be sip pressed, sed pop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
K. OF e MINISTRIES.

Harvey and Allen. that popular team of singers and conversationa1ists, will be one of the feature numbers of the will be produced in the Knights Of Columbus ninstrels at the Park thea ter on Tuesday evening. January 13. Director Chassey,s Street Sw&epers From spot1ess Town.' :. is another one of the full stage numbenas James Casey will appear in the leading char acter In this number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
A DIFFERENCE IN
 WORKING HOURS

A mans working day is 8 hours. His body organs must work perfectly 24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys can not do it. They must be sound and hea1thily active all the time. Fo- ley Kidney Pills will make them so You cannot take them into your sys- tenn without good results following HindIe's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Gro be c,,ntinued.3

Santa Claus arrived at all English visit by aerop1ane, stepped out of the machine, and distributed his presents. But Santa Claus was surely the last person to need an aeropIane. He has never suffered from the lack of air transportation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

THe Eew directory of Milwaukee gives the city a population of 461, ,124 says an exchange. The directory con tains 174, ,4G2 names, and using the United States census ratio of 2.3 per sons to each name, the total popu1a.- ton is estimated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE

The Yellow Ticket had it's initial performance at the Park last evening. The matinee advertised9for today was omitted but the play will be given again tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Every high school graduate in Ne braska receives a letter from the Uni versity of Nebraska congratu1ating him on his graduation and urging him to consider the advantages of fered by the state university.-IHdian- apolis News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Anna Bragg zis with Miners sBie Frolic,' and will be seen at the Parl theater this sTharsdays Friday ant Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

John Drew will make his first ap- pearanee in a Barrie play at the Park Theatre next Monday night, in the new Barrie play in three scenes, 'sTne Will. '''s On the same program MT. Drew viii appear in "The Tyrany of Tears ? s5sr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

sneffels, Col A. J. Walsh was badly done up with rheumatism and sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was the only thing that would cure him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo, was down on his back with kidney and bladder. him we'll and able to work. It is a splendid medicine and always helps. Just try it. Hind1e's Drug store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania is said to have vetoed 238 bills passed by the leglsla ture during a six months ses- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC
 COMPANY.

Water rates for the quarter ending January 1st, 1914, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the CoEup1llr. $40 Main street. All bills mu8t le paid on or before
 JANUARY 15TH, 1914. Business hours Saturdays from 6 e. m. to 12 in.
 For rhe Accommodation of fne pub lie the office win be kept open from Q a. m. to 8 D. m. Monday, Jan. 5th and 12th, 1914.
 ALBERT E. I4AVERW. A GecEeaErN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
MACH1GAW,M wNvrTEWA AEOe7s-
 MIXTURE

d aDlenaaA EaxmaIo RsgulaeoR m eassa 0f sunRr WssSo m0n1truatlon. d9t2ya due to ool&Ab 0l health. os 0thor uR~ nAIuEA1 e4mse0s e1.7k Zee A1o Wh~ta NAtnG Made only ak tho
 ROMAN'S DRUG gTORM gro Nam street. Bridgeport COcEA
 LAdg Aaten6AnGm Always Here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28


from Wagner" by j. Walker McSpac-
den tThomas Y. Crowell Company WIN
co.ored pictures ny H. h''HuT.'H anu
r - N"'' i",Se mag
young p'"p." ""o are AM" :" '','
opera ouI ar mar u'F su'1a"'e M ~
u''' u"'eNH ".-"''
lures oc'o"S 80 ''''
sS!oo' %. ar ...,-...,- -
p'S,''u.''oIs 800. -,
se'S lN'Nt.lc -,
i''S,', - ~ ,,lI',, 80 ",. q,
.1'i y, VIC 49, c'I' ''''.',' va ~,
~ ~. a'',' .s,r,'i 1T. p.,.
a. w. n.y.. "a a. :, -. So.
S''''' ".'' @ w. - '''' =.
- ti,'.,..'.,.t..,, 80.
t"'N 'V'' '''e '''' 80.
:. ~ ,.'.... ,'' ~
e''v 9, ','''o''s 81 ~. 60 IL
49,. ',,, ia.s oaro,,'I,,. III,
s.,,.,.,. Ia, .,t,,a,,, TIL, o.
V-hit. Cbj,bren " hv cant and Mrs
- II sticard ,IJouFhto, Nifflir Com.
many, with illustrations hv John Har-
grave These are ,he stories told bv
tho Sw,bui the ncnpIe along the GA Il
cons, ~ Africa from whom tho prcat
travellers through tho continent, us,d ia
draw their train Of carriers The mic
lures are fanciful and orirlool and often
humorous
o. 49,. ,,,o S.,,,,,t,,,.i.. ,.,,...5,
orc -, ,'ro, 49, "s.@r,o, ,r',,,
~a.+n",, N,,.,ns ., ,,, t,-,,rt, - 49,
,N,,>,,,,,,,,,,, rho ,r,',rs ,,.'i 49,.
U.,,,n., ,,,..,,,,,',,',,c t,',, H.. .,,,,,,y
w., ~, ,rr,-o,,on tho o,.Io. ood, rbo
=,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

usual pains with the many pictures
hose IN color really illustrate the text
and crafty the eye too; many VII pre-
Yer the vigorous sma..er plain pictures.
Three small ch!ldren's classics. with
charming Colored pictures and beaut!-
ful print. come from j. NJ. Dent and
Sons tE. u. Dutton and Company.
"PnocChio' by {. Collod., who Is Carlo
Lorenz.ni has been illustrated with
most com!cal and appropriate pictures
by Charles Folkard. The artist for Har-
rlet Mort.neau "Feats on the Flord
Is Arthur Rackhdm. His pictures are
interesting. The abridgment Of Robin
son Crusoe' is supplied with pretty but
rather commonplace Illus rat.ons hy J.
A Symington.
The Scand!uaVians have always turned
yearnrsiy 90 Italy and tho South in
literature and Selma Lager,o5f IN The
Legend of the sacred Image ,Henry
Hot and Company tells Of Palermo
and Santa Rostla. Il is a pretty and
sentimental tilo ana Is translated by
Ve'ma Swanstun Howard.
In an impressive Guarto printed on
brown paper, entitled Helmet and
Cow Frederick \. stokes Company
w. VI. Let's and NJ +. : Let's tell the
stories Of nine noted saints and of two
military orders. This is illustrated with
striking pictures in color. arranged
peculiarly. The upper. larger portion
contains figure composition, the lower
ia beautiful Landscape. The paintings
arr by stephen Rcd.
Modern attempts al fairy tales are
not always successful for the authors
often have exaggerated ideas OF the
need of a moral The moral lesson =
found In Mrs Mulesworth's story The
tuchuo Clock 81. h. lippincott Com
pdny1. but II IS blended nicely with the
little girls fairy adventures tn : edition
s. adorned with colored pictures bv
Marion l., Kirk, \ pretty little Christ
mas story, something in the STYLE OF
Hans Christian Andersen, Is told by
Evd.een Ste in The Christmas Por-
ringer CThe PAGE Company. The fan
tas,!c adventures. reminiscent of Peter
Pan and the B,neh!rd. which William
&C.. DcAl!.le and a colleague wove into
a play, The Forest Ring," he now tells
as story for children with the same
title &C. orgc III. Doran Company. Hur-
old S.chel has provided interesting col
ored pictures, The efforts Of believing
youth to demonstrate to materiallstic
age chat fairy land does exist is tho
theme Of Margaret l.. Woods IN Come
into Those yellow Sands" (John Lane
Company. II calls for more fancy and
Ichtncss of touch than the author
seems To- command. she * not helped
10y j. lIancocNs culornd pictures. for
tho artist has strange conceptions OF
fairy forms. The book Is a large and
impressive qgarto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
FAIRY TALES AND OTHERS

This year II il Hans Anderse Il :
Fairy Tales and Wonder Stories" that
Louis Rhrad has chosen TO illustrate
with his remarkable drawings NHar-
pers). There are over hundred Of
these, for the decorations" are fully
as effective illustrations of the stories
as the full page pictures are. The ar
fist has filed himself with the spirit
OF Hans Christian Andersen and in
many instances has succeeded IN render
Ing the exact spirit of the story, which
In this sophisticated age Is an achieve
men,. While older peop.e will appre-
Glaze Mr. Rhead's art the children will
be satisfied because the pictures ut the
stories. Mr.. Howells has written a
charming Introduction which is only too
brief. 1t Is the right kind OF holiday
book. book with individual character
that should last long beyond this sea-
son.
The whole field Of literature has been
CLEANED by Frances Jenkins Olcott for
Good Stories for Great Holidays"
(HouGhton Mihin Company. There
are l20 selections for sixteen occasions.
traditional like Christmas and 81. VAL
entines day, patriotic or historical Ike
INC run ~ VI JuAN anu columbus lDnN,
and also hose set aside for modern
fancles like Labor. Mothers and Bird
days. The stories are all entertaining
and many will seem new TO most chill
dren, while the colored pictures by Clara
NJ. Burd are very pretty.
Culture Is conveyed to the nursery
In a way that some people may deplore
by such books as "Stories From Robcr,
Browning" by V. Cameron Trumbuu
CThomas Y. Crowell Company. The
simpler poems children can read ana
enjoy for themselves, the more ahstruse
ones they surely can wait for. The
compiler has made an interesting stor,
book OF the poems selected. and SybiI
Barham has provided good colored pic
lures. OF similar character Is STORIES