davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try i'll Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-ost 4 Is cent bottle
Of Oanderine.

If 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, besides 1t imme.
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf rObs
the hair Of It's lustre, It's strength and
It's very life, and IL not overcome It
produces feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try It.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
Gard of Thanks.

THE CHILDREN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
LOST Between Center and Fourth.
North Street on Broadway . work
bag containing Battenburg dresser
scarf and other articles. Leave =.
Review Office for reward.

Just RIGHT Tor saekaehe and Rh.un,-
tIsm.
Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
y effective for backache, rheuma
tlsm, swollen, aching joints, kidney
ana bladder ailments that they are
recommended everywhere. A. A
Jettords, McGrew, Nebr., SAYS: "Mv
druggist recommended Foley Kidneyl
Pills for pains in my hack. and BE-
fore | finished one bottle, nv old
trouble entirely disappeared For
sale by all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
Serio.Comic Bank Scare.

Citizens OF New Ulm were treated to
bank robbery scare last Wednesday
night which, while it was false, had
all the thrills of the genuine article.
At shout ten O'Clock the outside
sensitive alarm of the Brown County
Bank gave voice to warning which
would seem to indicate that the shades
of Jesse James and the Younger
Brothers were endeavoring to carry
OFF the entire bank, from the burglar
proof safe to the Burroughs Adding
Machine.
Prompt to the call of duty and
oblivious to danger, Patrolman John
Herzog sped to the bank. The alarm
continued to emit its warning and a
crowd, eager to apprehend the robbers,
collected in record time. While the
crowd, headed by the resoIute arm of
the law, stood deliberting as to what
boyle or Roberts Rules of Order
would advocate as the next act in the
drama, Mr.. Thorbjern Schnilsberg.
the assistant cashier of the bank,
rushed upon the scene. He had been
awakened from deep slumber by the
jangling of the telephone to hear a
frightened feminine voice declare that
the bank was being robbed. Mr..
Schnilsberg shattered all previous
records in rapid, if not in complete,
dressing and reached the seat of war
in a Garrison finish. Upon his
arrival, he instantly assumed COM
mand of the situation. Taking his
life and q murderous looking, cannon
in his hands, he resolutely opened the
door. Alone he mounted the steps,
alone he entered the gloomy, half
lighted building where sudden death
might De lurking in any form. And
still the alarm shrilly sounded its
warning. Then suddenly all was still
as the grave of Rameses II, within,
and an expectant hush fell upon the
waiting crowd. Some shut their eyes
and waited for the battle to begin.
Not a shot was heard. Even the
alarm had stopped its strident
clangOr. And when the hero of the
hour returned q moment later sigh
of relief was heard mingled with ex.
pressions of regret of the more sangui-
nary minded who were disappointed
when murder failed to materialize.
The cause of the alarm was speedily
explained. 1t seems that Mr.. Wilbur
Strade, the new book-keeper at the
bank, had worked till about nine
O'Clock running down an elusive
nickel in his debit column. Finishing
his work, he locked the books in the
safe and departed. AS the mechsni
of the safe is arranged, if the safe is
touched after nine O'Clock the alarm
is released. MIR. Strade's action started
the mechanism and twenty minutes
later the alarm faithfully and efficient
~ performed its duty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

We wish to extend our sincere appre--
citation and thanks to all our friends.
for their assistance following the
death OF our beloved father, August
Heliman. We wish to especially
thank Mr.. Buehrer, The Sons OF
Herman, the New UIm Turnverein, the
Male Quartette and the donors of the
many beautiful flowers and emblems 4
The CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who we're so kind and help
full during the Hines and death of our
father, Albert J. Schramm, the Fores-
ters, the donors OF flowers, and Father
Schlinkert for his kind words. We
thank you all.
THE CHILDREN,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
OBITUARY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Typhoid fever claimed its third VIC
tim when Mrs. John Schiller passed
away at Loretto Hospital w ednesd ay
morning 25 minutes before twelve
O'Clock. She was i'll weeks in all
and was taken to the hospital week
after she became sick.
The deceased was born in Kreis
Egen, Bohemia, September 81, 1875,
and was but 81 years old when the
summons came. She came to America
with her aunt, Marianne Rauscher %
years ago and directly to New Ulm
where she has since made her home.
Here she was married September 10.
1894 to John Schuler who with four
sons npd one daughter survive her.
One son was burned to death some
years ago when the home caught fire.
The funeral was held Friday morn
ing from the Catholic Church at $50,
Rev. Schlinkert officiating. The re-
mains we're laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery. George Keim and two sons
of St. James and John Sperl and
daughter of Sleepy Eye were present
ut the funeral.
While on visit at the home of his
sister Mrs. Franziska Matsch of West
Newton, Wolfgang Roessel of Chica
60 died suddenly of apoplexy of the
heart Tuesday evening at 10 O'Clock
aged II years.
The deceased was born July Is, 1S43
in Bavaria. For several years after
his arrival in America, he lived in
New Ulm. For the past 40 years he
had made his home in Chicago. His
sister, Mrs. Matsch, is the only near
relative to survive him. The funeral
was held from the Catholic Church
Sunday and the remains taken to Chi
cago for interment.
Nick Storch, for over 40 years q
resident OF New Ulm, passed away at
Loretto Hospital last Thursday
shortly after the noon hour. Death
was due TO asthma superinduced by
heart trouble. He had been i'll for some
time at his home on North German
Street and was taken to the hospital
two days before he died to give him
better care and attention.
The deceased was born Nov. q,
1871, in Schleswig Holstein, Germany
and came to America in 1870 and
directly to New Ulm. Here he was
married to his first wife who preceded
him in death in the year 1880 OF the
two sons who we're born to them, only
one, John, who resides on a farm near
Lamberton, survives. Mr.. Storeh was
married second time over Is years
ago. His second wife became insane
and is now an inmate in one OF the
State Hospitals. At the time Of his
death, the deceased was a member of
the New Ulm Arbeiter Verein and
under their auspices the funeral was
held from Buenger's undertaking
rooms Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Fred Pfaender delivered the funeral
address. Interment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery. At the grave
Chas. Lindemann, President of the
Arbeiterverein made a few appropriate
remarks.
Wednesday, shortly after midnight
Mrs. William Drill died at her home
in the Town of Brighton. For some
years she had been suffering with
chronic kidney trouble and for the
past three weeks she was confined to
her bed. A short time ago Mr.. Drill
bought the Roos property on South
~ \ 81 L
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

Wednesday. shortly after midnight
Mrs. William Drill died at her home
in the Town of Brighton. For some
years she had been suffering with
chronic kidney trouble and for the
past three weeks she was confined to
her bed. A short time ago Mr.. Drill
bought the Roos property on South
Broadway and it was their intention
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
to quit active farm life in the fall and

The deceased whose maiden name
was Rulda Kunze, was born in Pom
mern, Germany and was AZ years, l
month and Fl days old when she died.
She came to America with her parents
when q small child and for many years
she lived 10 the south end OF the city
near the Brick Yards. She was united
10 marriage to her surviving husband
In New Ulm about rs years ago and
ever since that time they have resided
on the farm. Eleven children were
born to them OF whom two preceded
her in death. She is also survived by
q sister who resides in Sleepy Eye and
by brother 81. O. Kunze of Hettinger,
N. D. The funeral was held Saturday
with services at the house at 2 O'Clock
and at ; o'clock at the Brighton
church, Rev. Schlemmer of Fl. Ridgely
officiating.
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock
Joseph Ubl died at the home of his
son Andrew in the Town Of Cotton
wood aged almost 80 years. Death
was due to old age. He had been sick
abed for about two weeks.
The deceased was born in Rindel,
Bezirk Ronsperg, Kreis Pilsen, Bo
hemia in the year 1924 and was
married to Maria Sperl in the year
1849. They and their children came
to America in 1871 and directly to
New Ulm and soon after moved onto
farm in the Town of Cottonwood
where the deceased has sinca resided
His wife died quite number of years
ago. He is survived by the following
children: Jos. B. Ubl, New Ulm:
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Andreas Ubl
and Mrs. Jos. Stueber CT the Town of
Cottonwood; Joseph Ubl of Cambria,
Blue Earth Co. and Mrs. Louis
Rosenhammer of Albin. He is also
survived bv 80 grandchildren and FL
great grandchildren. The funeral was
held Monday morning from the
Catholic Church at Searles, Rev.
Mazir officiating. The remains were
brought to New Ulm and laid to rest
in the Catholic cemetery.
Relatives at Mankato received word
last Tuesday of the death Of William
T. Andrews, which occurred that
morning at his home on a ranch near
Medford, Oregon, after an illness of
several years. Mr.. Andrews was
seventy-one years of age. He leaves
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Grace
Fiero, who lived with him on his
Oregon ranch, and Mrs. Edith Stew
ems, who is an opera singer, and is
now in New York. Several brothers
and sisters survive.
The remains of MIR. Andrews,
which were accompanied by his
widow, arrived in st. Peter last Sat-
urday morning from Medford, and
the funeral services were held at
1890 o'clock. Rev. w. K. Keesey,
pastor of the M. E. church at Man.
kato, conducted the services, and the
remains were laid to rest in the An
drews plot in Woodlawn cemetery.
Mr.. Andrews was born in lie Sueur
county, and his boyhood was spent
in and near Ottawa and st. Peter.
He was one of the original members
of the famous Andrews Opera COM
pany, and was regarded as one Of
the greatest bass singers in America.
In 1896, when the Andrews family
erected the Tetonka hotel at Water
vile, Mr.. Andrews was entrusted
with the management Of the prop
erty, and conducted the hotel for
several seasons. Of late he and his
brothers had lived on their fruit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

ranch near Medford.
Mr.. Andrews was in st. Peter last
summer, when a reunion Of the An
drews family was held. All Of the
brothers and sisters were present at
that time.-St. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
Cleanliness
Is Next to
Goodness

Considerable excitement has been
aroused by the purchase OF two Eden
Wash Machines purchased by Mr..
Everling from the Western Electric
Co. of Minneapolis. The ElectricAI
Engineering Co. of Minneapolis has.
the sole agency for these washers for
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. They
haze appointed the Setter Elec-
trio Co. and Mr.. j. p. Bolstad as their
agents for the Eden Wash Machines.
These parties are sole agents for New
U1m.
Mr.. Everling had the Western Flee.
trio people get these Machines from
the Electrical Engineering Co. These
were bought at the city desk and before
the attention of Mr.. Stoddard, the
Sales Manager, was called to the mat
ter the machines had been delivered to
the Western Electric people.
Mr.. Everling turns around and sells
these machines at actual cost.
AS Mr.. Everling was refused even
price on these machines by the Elec-
trical Engineering Co. he is not in q
position to sell any more of the above
machines.
We appreciate Mr.. Evenings work
and the necessary expense in getting
these machines established in New Ulm
but we cannot compliment him on bis
business methods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04
l2tolb. three year old
Roy BERG. g

WANTED To Rent q seven or eight
room house with barn and one to
four acres of land within mile and
q half of the center of town. Apply
at Review Office. gin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-04

FOR RENT:-5 Room apartment over
GreiRs Tailor Shop. Cistern, City
~ ater and Electric Light. Apply
n. Henningsen. 81
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Fleeting Views.

1t has often been a matter of bewilder-
ment to me just why the film companies
are so secretive about announcing who
is to appear in their pictures-on the
screen. For instance the title of a play
appears upon the screen. sometimes with
the name of the star player, and fire.
auently the play begins without any
other Introduction. Other companies give
the whole program. following the lines
OF the theater programs, but they usually
don't give people time to read 1t thor
oughly. The Edison Company seems to
have the best idea of all. They announce
each player as he appears. There Is no
doubt but that If it were feasible the
stage companies would do that very
thing-in lieu of 1t they sometimes have
the programs read the characters are
listed in the order of their appearance. !"
The Edison people give them as they ap-
pear. and 1t is about the clesrest and
most intelligent way of doing 1t.
If there is anything left out of the
program OF entertainment for visitors to
the great exposition which opens in New
York on next Monday, 1t isn't apparent
A convention of the kind planned for
New York should be a tremendous help
to the moving picture game throughout
the whole country. A full and unbiased
discussion of such mooted questions as
Censorship, Press Support. Advertising
Programs. etc, will undoubtedly lend a
powerful impetus to the uplift of the
movies Not that they need uplifting
but because there is no in
dustry which is free from the possibility
of Improvement. And because the rnov-
business has such great pos
sibilities Of development. because 1t is SO
apparently in the infancy of its full
growth and glory, it offers unlimited op-
for real constructive improve
ment
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

stupidity into the face of one of them.
As he gazed the motors snorted impa-
tiently, the car leaped forward. rounded
a curve and glided up the street.
Clifford pushed Haskins into a waiting
ear and instructed the chauffeur to fol-
low. ''It was the Brien gang" he NUT
tered. Pretty clever disguise. but I
recognized at least one of them"
F. They had traversed the city, and the
two cars were speeding furiously through
a mountainous district. Brien, standing
erect in the car, had torn the disguise
from his face and was firing at his pur-
suers. A bullet grazed Cliford's cheek.
Then a shrek, and the car ahead
executed 4 sudden leap and vanished.
The pursuing machine stopped abruptly
a few feet from the edge Of q cliff.
Clifford peered down the steep wall and
shuddered. twisted tangle Of steel =
and something else-lay in a dark mass
below.
Then he remembered Natalie.
Copyright. 1914. by Henry Barrett Chamberlin.)
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

REMINGTON TYPEwRIEERs. THREl
months for $500. % NV. Phon
n. 1916.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Stories Of the Photoplays:
.Love. Luck, and G...liae.'
CAT crandalrs today,

CAT Crandalfs today.)
Bunny's daughter Lillian Is quite justly
known as Miss Tomboy. She returned
the love of Cutey. a wealthy young chap.
whom Bunny does not favor Bunny does
his best to prevent meetings between his
dauehter and cutey. Bunny becomes
owner of fast sailboat just about the
in which she wears q boys bathing cos
tune. For this prank her father locks
her In her room for week. taking all
her pretty clothes away from her. While
she is in this dilemma Cutey learns that
Bunny's captain has been taken Ill. fact
which will probably cause Bunny to lose
the race in which his new saiIboat Is en-
tered. Gutey figures that Miss Tomboy
can sail the boat 10 victory, SO ne sue
ceeds in getting suit Of his clothes to
the girl. She climbs down .hs porch and
proves herself the winner. Bueny is de-,
lighted until he learns that it was his
daughter who so ably handled his .iast
little craft; then his delight turns to
chagrin, and he determines to marry
Miss Tomboy of to his friend, Van AL
styne, an impossible being for Miss Tom
boy.
She determines to elope with Cutey and
sends him word to have his -ast steam
yacht ready TO make rush for Newport.
Van Alstyne learns of the scheme, ad-
vises Bunny and they start in pursuit in
Bunny's steam yacht, much faster ves-
sci. In his dilemma Cutey sends a wire
less to his friend. who owns, fifty-nlile-
an-hour racing motor boat. Immediately
the friend sets out and soon passes
Bunny's yacht and overtakes Cutey and
Miss Tomboy. taking them aboard end
starting another race for Newport. Bunny
starts after the speedy motorhoat in a
monoplane. Miss Tomboy sees him COM
ing and Cutey hurries to shore and sue
ceeds in getting a racing hydro-aero-
plane. Bunny, in his anxiety to have his
aviator overtake the flying boat, falls out
OF the plane into the water, being res
cued by his daughter and Cutey. The bat
tie of wits convinces Bunny that cutey
would make a worthy son-in-law, so ne
gives his consent. Cutey and Miss Tom
boy fly across tine sea to happiness just |
as Van Alstyne hu-riedly arrives. He
is too late, and Bunny's sense of humor |
permits him to enjoy a good laugh at the |
expense of the crest-fallen Van Alstyne. |
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington June T. lsl4-
Sealed proposals. win be received at this ONCE,
Room De District Building. until O'Clock .. m.
JUNE IS 1914, fer furnishing and delivering one
thousand q oo0l less, iron tree guards. for
use in the Parking Commission. this city. Specin-
cations and form q proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Oticer, ID. C.. Room 10 District
Building OLIVER p NEWMAN. FREDERICK
L. sIDDoNs. CHESTER HARDING. Commission
ers d. c. 35,ss
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia Washington. June ), DL-
Sealed proposals will be received at this ofice Room
ye, District Building until O'Clock p. m. JUNE
r. 1884, for furnishing and delivering boiler and
twenty-five radiators. for use at Engine House. No.
80 this city. Specifications and form Of proposal
may be obtained from the Purchasing Officer. ID. C..
Room 20. District Building OLIVER P. NEW
MAN, FREDERICK L SIDD0Hs. CHESTER
HANDING. Commissioner. ID. c. tsSS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS on THE
District Of Columbia June /. lsi4-Sealed proposals
will be received at this oSce. Room 500. District
Building. until O'Clock q. m. on JUNE 10, lsh
for the construction Ct sewers In the District Of
Columbia. involving the construction Of 5000 linear
feet. more or less. OF s+inch diameter concrete
srwsf. Forms Of psoposais specifications and neces-
sary information may b obtained from tbs Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room q. District
Building. Washingsoa. D. c. OLIVER P. NEW
MAN. FREDERICK L sIDDONs. CHESTER
HARDING. csaniasinsaA .. @ t814S.n
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LIGHTHOUSES.
A SELECTED LIST.
2014 WYOMING AVE.
Hsndsome semI-detsehed nome. located On wash
nEton Heights, Convenient 10 cars; steam beat gaA
s5d electric hghi: il rooms and bath Ta0
DRJMMOND. MD.
TN Koctuns and TenhaIytowr Electric Line.
opposite Chsty Cnsss; one fare to city: 10 rooms
hOt-wster beat: electric Esht; gas rang. Sso.
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Excellent nome IN Mount Pieasant: rrst tnoos
hsst: IN god condition $500
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of ID rooms and bath: al BRIGHT
any rooms 5000.
2oJ5 NINETEENTH ST.
Overlooking tcan estzft. handsome oo1se Of
rooms and bah. To sII.ndid CIDER. rra nooi
I4o4 GIRARD ST.
g., ISree s2Tiss hr.'-fosr nehsn. L rooms and sth.
2s32 2.TH ST.
In deishtfnl locality, mst noith OF Connecticut
Avenue Bridge new houss Of rooms and hath esee-
trc hight. boi-wRier heat: eIcellenf condition S -
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
pered throughout 0l.6
I32s TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown IccAtion. IN test roon rent
ing section: large rooms and bath: veil heated:
222s DECATUR PLACE.
Just north of Mass ave-. roar Lrd St: sscond
floor. large roorns and bath. Ejm.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
spEcIAL NOTICES.

FOUR DIFFERENT LIGHTS FROM
your Mazda lamp. IL you use a Dina
lite. JOHN J. ODENwALD. Electric Con-
tractor 1904 II st. NV. Phone NJ. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
J. c. ROGERS,
Hyattsvile, Md.

FOR SALE-MODERN RESIDENCE IN
Petworth. rooms, bath. sleeping porch
close to cars; no encumbrance. Price.
s., $50. Address OWNER, BOX 80. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
"a False Mover,


Cast-Miss Priscilla, Minnie Humphrey;
Miss Martha, Loyola OConnor; Mr. Bax-
ter, Frederick Montague; Mrs. Baxter,
Elizabeth Morrison; Constable. Otto Led
erer.
With the best of intentions, Mr. and
Mrs. Baxter, a prosperous couple, at
Christmas time, try to make things
pleasant for Miss Priscilla and Martha
Howard, two poor but extremely proud
maiden ladies. They, however, refuse all
assistance, saying, I'VE are not objects
of charity" Determined to present them
with some warm clothing, Mrs. Baxter
plans to invite Priscilla and Martha to
her home that evening. while Baxter is
to take a bag containing the presents.
go to the Howard home and hang t
over their fireplace. Unfortunately, he
gets the laundry bag by mistake. After
entering through a cellar window, with
many painful mishaps, he finally locates
the room with the fireplace. He hears
the women returning and hastily lodges
into closet, taking the bag with him.
Priscilla and Martha are astounded at
the appearance of their rooms. They
hear something in the closet aud Baxter
makes noise like a mouse. sShe wom-
en- throw the cat into the closeS nearly
causing the poor man to collapse Mater,
they hear him trying to pick VI lock.
Deciding there is a man in thee, they
call for help. The town constable ar
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN

FOR RENT-FURNISHED SUMNER
months, or. by the year. s-room cottage:
large porch. 4-room kitchen and servants
house; large garden. chicken house. shade.
At Oak Crest, Nd. Reached by B. & o.
r. r. or by trolley. Fine country place
D. S. FLETCHER, Warder Bldg. D. c.