davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try il! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifuLGet 4 Is cent bottle
Of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, bestdes It imme-
diatey dissolves every particle Of
dandrun. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair IL you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre; its strength and
It's very life, and II not overcome It
produces a feverishness and itching Of
the scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get q Ascent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try It
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
High School Program at Spring.
field.

Considerable interest is being
evinced in the coming competitive
program to be held between the High
Schools of Springfield and New Ulm
next Friday night at Spring field. The
New Um team will probably be
accompanied by good many en-
thusiastic supporters. The entire list
of New Ulm's representatives has
been chosen after spirited series Of
trials.
Four entries were made in the trials
for the recitation and to choose the
reader final tryout was held before
the entire High School last Friday
afternoon Carrie Backer, Clara
Epple, Ellen Schoch and Rosebud
Eogel we're the contestants and all
delivered splendid)y prepared RECT
tati0ns. Rosebud Engel was finally
chosen and will deliver her recitation,
"Billy Brad and the Big Red LOBSTER
at the Springfield program.
The entire program, with New Ulm's
representatives is as follows: Debate,
Resolved: That all judges should be
subject to popular Recall, Consti-
tutionality granted, Ferdinand
Ochs (leader> and Josephine Fred
ricks.
Original Story, "Extracts from the
Diary of a Sophomore. .......
Observation-Disclosures. .Leona Mayer
Instrumental Music MISS Thornton
Recitation, Chilly Brad and the Big
Red Lobster Rosebud Engel
Response to Address of Welcome. -.
$3.50. Lloyd Alvin
The program is competitive 10
nature and five points will be awarded
/ for the debate, two for the story, two
for the recitation and one for the
response.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
Cheap Fares to Pacific Coast via CHI.
cno0 and N0rthwestern ~.

Os'sO
cago and Northwestern BY,
Tickets on sale daily March Is to
April 10, 1914, to Helena, Butte, Nam.
pa. Missoula, Salt Lake. City, Ogden,
Pocatello, San Francisco, San Diego,
Los. Angeles, Portland. Tacoma
Seattle, Spokane and, many other
points. Choice Of routes. Favorable
stop.over privileges. For particulars
apply to ticket agents. Adv 11-12
March is trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, .agrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and
avoided. Foley's Honey and Ter is a
great family medicine that will quick.
II stop cough, check the progress
Of cold, and relieve mflamed and
congested air passages. It is safe
pure and always reliable. For sale
by all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18

tive he went on speaking in tones pom.
derOus with self complacency.
Il was right. then. after albright all
the time. Good enough" OF a sudden
his voice doomed somberly. MARY
Turner. want you for the murder
Of
Garson's rush halted the sentence.
He had leaped forward. His face was
rigid. He broke on the inspectors
words with gesture Of fury. Els
voice came in q hiss:
That's q - lie! did it,
To Be Continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18

CLEAN SEED WHlcAT--We are pre-
pared to clean Seed Wheat. For
particulars call up No. 4 Adv 8
JOHN BENTZIN Milling Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
Disordered kidneys Cause Much Misery,

With pai1- and misery by day,
slcep-disturbing bladder weakness at
night, tired, nervous rundown men
and women everywhere are glad to
health and strength, and the regular
action Of kidneys and bladder. For
sale by all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18

A very odd hat shown at the New
Ulm Millinery Parlors consisted of q
straw brim in Holland Blue with an
underbrim of tapestry ribbon. This
brim extended in back in two stiff
bows. A stretched tam crown of
grosgrain silk in Persian hues was en-
circled with a fine wreath of tiny straw
flowers and leaves. A beautiful model
in white which no doubt will be the
choice of some happy June bride had
pienitude of color in the small
wreath Of silk flowers and leaves In
irridescent, opallne shades, which
formed the under brim and partly en-
circled the crown. A white stickup
was ornamented with, APPLIQUE Of jet
and topped with large, curly, white
ostrich feather pompon.
4 little white hat for q two gear old
child showed as much individuality 10
any Of the more grown up models. II
was made of fine hemp straw. 90
soft it felt like cloth, oddly set together
in three sections. Il he'd no brim and
was ornamented with q fat garniture
OF pink and white ribbon.
Mrs. Pfefferle is showing . large
number Of the very fine straws and
panamas, the bare hats in themselves
being beautiful in their fineness and
'2softness Of texture. One Of these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
NO DRAWING
FOR ONE TRAVELLER
New Tariff Requires Two First
Class Railroad Tickets for
It's Exclusive Use.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company Will apply to the State Cor.
poration Commission on Friday for au-
thority TO put into effect new tarin.
under which n passenger who desires
the exclusive use OF Pullman draw
ing-room must purchase two hrst-cla
railroad tickets. Tho railroads Of the
company have requested the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO approve :,
similar order, and the action of tho
Corporation Commission ia desired so
that II may be effective between points
In Virginia. The Norfolk and Western
and the Chesapeake and Ohio arc tho
only Virginia roads affected by tho
commissions ruling.
Railroad people contend that under
the old system one man could monopo-
lize Pullman accommodations sufficient
for three or moro passengers without
being required to pay accordingly. On
the tourist trains now operated be-
tween New York and Florida. no draw
mgr is sold on ono railroad ticket.
two being required.
The rights OF the average traveller
Will not be adversely affected by tho
new rule which the railroads OF tho
country have adopted" said a passen-
ger agent last night. while. on tho
other hand. it will guarantee a larger
number of bcrths on every Pullman
car. 1t has been habit with wealthy
people TO buy the exclusive use Of tho
drawinEroom. II we can require them
to purchase two railroad tickets they
are not apt 10 monopolize three berths
Nowadays. when every lower and upper
is sold. passenger may buy a berth
In drawing-room at the one berth
rate. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has also been asked to pro-
mulgate a tariff under which a person
cannot have the exclusive use OF n
stateroom without paying one and one
half passenger fare. The new tariff
Will be put into force on March / all
over the country. and the Norfolk and
Western has applied to the commission
for the right to extend it to all intra-
state business"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
THIEVES At WORK
ALL OVER TOWN
Police Get Many Complaints
From Victims-One Rob
Der Gets 500.

Sneak thieves and others were busy
ON Saturday night and early ycstcr-
DAY morning according to complaints
which were made to the police
II Iimmcr, Of 1912 East Broad Stroot
leporled that sneak thief entered hls
Eroeery store aud stole $40 from tho
cash r,gis,er He said that the money
inust Law been taken while his back
MAS turned.
Thieves broke into tho grocery Of
itarhman. 1923 West Leigh Street nv
smashing front window, and got
H"aN with quantity OF groceries
cigars. cigarettes and tobacco pc,cc-
tiNe S"tS'ant Atkinson, who invcsti-
gated thc case, was unable 60 find any
clue.
The Office or Inc garage OF p g.
haehlor, Broad aud Eylaud Streets. was
entered through q rear door. a d.st.
broken open and between $25 and $50
stolen.
Three boarders l.ing at 200 E,st
Gay street. were robbed 81 clothing
and email sums OF cash by n ,iinf
"ho gained entrance TO rho houg" hv
means Of It false key The boardcrs nra
". o. Mile William Wtten aud
George Woodsou.
EVacant hoEse at 521 North Fourth
Street was broken into ana most of ;bs
plumbing fixtures stolen.
Mrs. q. Mlnter. OF 1895 East Marshatl
Street. reported her house entered ana
an overcoat and pocketbook stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
ROTARY PROGRAM
FULL OF THRILLS
Sam Rosendorf to Give Free
Sandwich to Everybody
at Lyric Theatre.

Aside from the sketch touching on
and appertaining to Nathan. the vaude-
willie bill to be presented at the Lyric
Theatre after the regular performance
tomorrow night by the Rotary Club
contains enough new stun to start a
racket store. 1t would be amusing, for
instance, to see G. Jeter Jones dressed
up as a baby; Alvin Smith. CARRIED ex-
actly like General Villa. and a whole
raft OF them dolled UP regardless.
There will be three vaudeville acts,
with lot OF horseplay from Rotarians
in the audience.
Every member Of the Rotary Club
was delighted yesterday by the an
secretary, was preparing to serve a
club sandwich to every person in tho
theatre at his own expense. This little
attention on the part OF Mr.. Rosendorf
Is naturally appreciated Considering
the fact that the Rotarians bought tho
house and sold every seat, 1t Is easy to
zee that tho secretary Will dig deep
into his jeans for the treat.
I'VE cannot commend our secretary
too highly for his sandwiches" Alvin
Smith was quoted ns saying. but 1t all
goes TO show that when the Rotary
Club starts out to bust things loose It
generally succeeds.
I'm this connection" Mr.. Smith add
ed. you might say that after a confer
cnce with Major Werner, we have de-
cided not to put on the dance by IIor-
ace Smith We have found that he can
talk faster than he can dance. and so
we will let him talk while the audience
is enjoying Rosendorf's sandwiches
They have been passed by the National
Board of Sandwiches"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
DOPE SAYS SNOW
ANDCOLD TODAY
1t All Goes to Show That Major
General Ground Hog Is
on the lob.

- hain Monday. turning to snow, with
nuch colder: Tuesday, unsettled, prob
ably snow" was the weather dope from
W. Mtasnington last night. all OF which
10 on the Job He has been on the lob
ever since he came out of his hole on
FGpruary (, and then shot back again
When ne saw his shadow. UP to ten
, uags ago S people who have always
d!cted that the snow, like other GOOD
old-fashioned customs-and dances
was disappearing. IL was believed by
many experts that the tango had much
20 70 90 win the changing climatic CON
the day OF the square dance there wan
snow every other SATURDAY nIwh,
Sieet went oat with the Lnnccrs. But
y there Is to be n third snow, ali of
But there Is no use to lose hone Tb.
snow on FRIDAY came right In the face
OK the weather Bureaus prediction M
iaIr weather. In this connection. It
t tha{ ne pe Proper to remind the public
newspapers, tells you what the d hot w me
bring forth. II the dope is WronR
you'll hear on all sides that the paper
SAID IL would rain or the paper snid
y would hail The paper simply quoted
cos.u, wba, wa. ,n,.n,o,
news Item has Unexpectedly developed
into dissertation, and for O. moment
one IorBcts TO add few words OF
was not intended to commend him FOR
bringing this cold and snow, the idea
Deihg 10 snow that he is making good
20 many idols have been shattered. and
h hnete nave been so manY train rob
that II is refreshing to find that the
inaJor-general has made good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
FRANK H. HEATH
KILLS HIMSELF
Mattress-Maker Swallows Car
bolic Acid at Home of Sister,
and Dies in Few Minutes.

Frank Hancock Heath. nftysix years
Id, mattress-maker. of / 2 South Row
land Street. committed suicide last
night at o'clock by drinking an ounce
and q half OF carbolic acid at the home
OF his sister, 1412 West Main Street.
Heath swallowed the poison while in
a bathroom. and then managed to walk
10 his sisters room. He held up n
small vial, which had contained the
poison, and In which a small portion
remained, threw it across the room and
said:
I've finished il this time" He COL
lapsed and fell to the floor unconscious.
Judging by his remark. It was thought
that no had before made IN attempt
upon his life. Dependency. due to pro-
longed i'll health, was given as tho
cause Of his act.
DR.. a. /. Weinstoin, City Hospital
ambulance surgeon. responded to nm
emergency call. but Heath was breath
Ing his last when he arrived. lie died
In about twenty minutes.
Or. Taylor said that pn inquest would
not be necessary, as 1t was q clear case
OF suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Up TO COMMITTEE
Friends of Movement Expect Re
port on Question at Meet
ing Tonight.

Several important matters arc to be
considered by the Finance Committee
tonight. chiUf among them being the
question of site on the Richmond
College campus for free city library,
and the appropriation of $4,000 for free
dental examination and treatment of
the public school children.
AT the meeting OF the Finance Com
nittee on Tuesday night Wyndham X.
Meredith appeared as tho principal
speaker in behalf of the public library.
and was ably seconded by President
Davis. Of the State Federation of Labor;
by Alvin NJ. Smith. president of the
Business Mems Club, and Mrs. 3. u.
Munford.
The Idea, Is put forward by those in
terested in the establishment of a free
library, Is to purchase Jetcr Memorial
Hall as the nucleus. This hall Is said
by Mr.. Meredith to be admirably suited
for the purpose, and could be easily
added on to IL It were found necessary
to increase the size OF tho building.
Branches would be established In the
eastern and western and middle sec
lions of the city. so that readers would
not be put to the expense and trouble
of travelling from far sections of the
city to the library building. 1t has
been suggested that druggists In vari-
GUS parts OF tho town would be glad to
handle books of the library In their
districts.
The plan to give free dental examina-
ton and treatment to the public school
children was fostered and put forward
by DIR. w. Henry Street. and Is being
strongly supported by the Federation
Of Mothers Clubs. 1t provides for an
appropriation of $4,000. part of which
is to be used in fitting up Offices and
the other for salaries. Mrs Burrows,
president OF the Federation of Mothers
Clubs, said that statistics had proved
that children were often reformed by
the proper care of teeth that had FORM
erly been neglected.
The Finance Committee will also
consider the request of the school pa
irons In Fulton for the purchase Of an
other school site, and the request OF
Alvin M Smith for $500 to help defray
tho expenses incident to tho fight to
have the government establish ono OF
tho regional reserve banks In Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
TYSON ARRESTED
IN AURORA, IND.
Telegraph Operator Wanted in
Connection With Theft of Ring
Will Be Brought Back.

opsratof , sought by TIE police i con-
500 West Main Street. was caught yes
terday in Aurora, Ind. according TO a
ceived by Chief of Police Werner. He
oner, and said that Richmond officer
dition papers can be prepared. No de-
tails OF tho arrest OF Tyson have been
received by the police, and this In
formation, 1t is expected. will BIO for
warded by mail.
- Laura Brewer is now In the City
jail awaiting trial for the theft OF tho
SAID to have eome to Rie amn n b 6ee
cember. She told the police that Tyson
took the ring from her and pawned II
rGr sioo: She had in her possession
Wiley the pawn ticket for it. She was
eyasiye In describing her friendship
with Tyson. but 1t was largely through
information supplied by her that his
arrest followed. She said that he was
almost certain to have gone West, be-
cause cause he had relatives In Cincinnati.
While in Richmond, II was said. Tyson
was employed az telegraph operator
by tho Seaboard Air Line Railway.
The manner in which tho couple IS
alleged TO have come In possession or
Trafierrs ring is unusual. They were
consulting him with a view Of leasing
an apartment Tho young woman ad
mn GU tic IluS, uHu tnul Hnc might sec
1t TO better advantage Traferi Is said
to have slipped it from his finger and
handed II to her. He continued TO
show her companion about the fiat,
and In n few minutes II wns discov-
cred that she had disappeared. While
Traileri was looking for her Tyson
also vanished.
Trahcri then reported tho matter
to the police and the woman was ar
rested In few hours. but Tyson had
left town with most of tho money he
Is alleged TO have secured on the ring
The latter was recovered by Wiicy
Tho woman. who says she is the villa
C., but expects to divorce him and re-
marry. seems to be enjoying the situa-
ton. She declares she IL not guilty,
and that Tyson alone Is responsible
for the alleged theft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
RAILROAD SUED BY
TARHE:EL STUDENTS
hooters Who Missed First Half
OF Thanksgiving Game Want
Damages for Delay.

ne howi raised by Chapel Hill stu
uvntS ana RIOTERS. who missed the ilrst
n ~, ni the football game between the
Ni-NcISilF oI Virginia and the Univcr-
a.'N OF North Carolina at Richmond on
Misunderstanding Day because their en.ci,t
Tram was SiN hours late. has been sub
'hlltcd to the courts Two suits for Sso
each nave been filed in Durham anI,
orangn. G., Ivy students, and If they
VII 90 similar suits viii bc instituted
Inc southern Hallway has bccu
Il"I'cH as the defendant. The DECLARE,
lon sets Forth the fact that the foot
pan special was held up for six houra
a. JtHIcsS junction by /, freight wreck
WHich blocked tho Track. The student =
ailege nat by This delay they arrived
HChlnphd long after tho game
started, mat they missed the first half
aud failed To get proper scats 40 :, 10
SUIT exactly what the railroad vviII
cain 10y way of defense has not hacn
SHOWN, though IT has been surgesto6
'hat inc delay served Il good purposo.
=" ,H"t " Kept The students away from
nan or the slaughter, their team heinz
crushed by the stalwart eleven f,n,',
ne niVersity OF Virginia The court
nave never agreed upon any nvcd
""'ouht or damage 10 be paid q passen
EFT whose train puts him at his destl-
'"u"h pehind it's schedule. Very often.
however passenger has been ri"
/ 10 show loss and damage by the dela,,
""V 'hc southern may cndenvor 10
make the students provo that they suf.
I iere' mental anguish or monetary loss
Z ~ Feaching the park when one half of
'"' game was concluded. IL they had
7 come here with the expectation az no,
} eng on Carolina, they are certainly
"n.G" football witnesses saving that
'heN had sporting blood thev could
( hot nave backed Virginia The case
i'hS a'iracted unusual attention. for IT
i'a5 20 ne the first time on record
heen presented TO jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
ROQUIAM
SCHOOL RECEIVERS
FROM DIABETES

It VAS nearly. three yearo ago when tho
physicians attending J. ]. Pennopacker,
Principal OF tho Schools OF Hoquinm, Wash.
agreed that they could do nothing more for
him. lie was broken down with Diabetes
and was believed to be incurabls. Tests
showed ! per cent OF sugar. a recent letter
is follows:
''Hoquiam. Wash. April s. 1918
John j. Fulton Co.. Gentlemen:--
II Is a long tlme since wrote you. but
I have not forgotten you nor tho wonder
full good Fultons DIabetic Compound hns
done for me. have almost daily inquiries
about tho compound that cured me. and 1
am writing TO ask for some more OF your
literature. I call myself well although am
still taking the Compound. Yours truly.
J. ]. PENNEPACKER."
IL. YOU havo Diabetes and are OF middls
ago OF over do you not owe 1t to yourself
and family to try Fultons Renal Compound
before giving up? Druggists supplied by
Richmond tobbers: Bodeker Drug Co,
Owens Minor Drug Co.. and Powers q
Taylor Drug Co.
For pamphlet write John J. Fulton Co.
San Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Talk ON Crane in souls.

Clifford c. Roe. who spoke before a
large audience yesterday afternoon in
ton. has consented TO remain over and
address ministers and interested lay
men day at noon on the subject.
Traffic In Souls" More than 100 men
were turned away yesterday owing 10
lack OF space. The address will be Civ
en- In the \. NJ. G. a. Auditorium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
LITTLE TIME LEFT
Candidates for Mn!oraIty and Council !
Must ANNOUNCE Themselves by Eridnx.

tHHuIuutcH TOT Mn!OraIty md COuncII
Must Announce ThcmseIves by Friday.
The time limit within which notifica-
ton OF candidacy for the mayoralty or
for either branch OF tho City Council
can be made Will expire on Friday The
plans for the primary are now in tho
hands OF committee from the CITY
Democratic Committee, of which CLYDE
w Saunders is chairman. Secretary
w G. Duke said last night that meet
ing OF the committee would be called
probably on Tuesday or Wednesday
when the subcommittee on plans would
report the arrangements 81 had made
al OF the members OF the city Coun-
Gil. except Alderman Ordwav Fuller
will be candidates to succeed them
selves. Mr.. Fuller has two moro years
to MI out his present term. The only
new man TO announce his candidacy IL
A. V. Shea. who will offer himself for
the Common Council from Clay Ward.
Mayor George Ainslie will DO n candI
date TO succeed himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Fellowship League OF Y. NJ G. a. VIII
Hold Informal ReceptIOn and Dinner.

The tenth anniversary of the Fellow
ship League of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be observed with
an informal reception. followed by the
anniversary dinner. on Thursday night
at the central building. The reception
Will be held from 6:30 to Z o'clock In
the blue room, and the dinner Will be
served in the assembly room.
The membership Of the league during
the past year has been thirty -four, with
the following officers:
j. Il. Peasants, president: r. G.. IIaw-
kins. Jr., vice president; j. P. Jones.
vice president; G.. Ii. Hess. secretary
Z. Z. Schmidt. assistant secretary: c. c.
Bell, treasurer, and S. X. Mckee. leader.
The anniversary committee consists
of II. G.. Hawkins, Jr., Earl Sibley and
Thomas Semmes, Jr. The following
program has been arranged:
Invocation; selection, association or
chestra: dinner, served by Woinan's So
cial Committee; address. The Personal
Touch" State Senator g. Walter Mapp;
address. Yesterday. To-Day and To-
Morrow" $. X. Mckee: presiding off,
GER. j. p. Peasants. and toastmaster.
s. K. Mckee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-23
Short nchenr.nl ro-N,s.

Inc Malc Church choral Associatto,,
y, ~ ,"t meet tonight AT the Seycntn
T5,1ot CHRISTIAN Church Annex az mr..
sal -, pu, VIII have short rchcar
,"a,, az ~. Jainca Episcopal Church in,
n,nhe!'htSIy after The organ rScita, ~.
that church tonight. ''e''"i al