davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Mission Society. -- The WOman's Missionary Society of Central Method ist church will meet Tuesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. W. s. Sorrels on Park avenue. The pro- gram is as follows and all members and friends are urged to be present:
 Hymn
 Scripture lesson-The Beatitudes: Christs Palace of HappinessMrs. C.. TT. brennan.
 Presentation of the work of the Cor responding Secretary and Report Mrs. Merritt Biggs.
 Song. "A Perfect Day J. B. Rigsbee.
 De'ineation of Treasurer Work and Report Miss Edith Curl.
 Hymn. Motto.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
klRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit. do vous cleaning and pressing. 123 Central Phone S8S. lO-7ff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Prescriptions called ror quick de- livery. Phone G45. Public Drug Co. 3|n 4-2-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

l. o. o. F. and Rebekah Celebration Monday.-The Odd Fellows will cele- yrate their ninety-sixth anniversary of the order. and the South Hot Springs Lodge No. 105, assisted by the Hot Springs Rebekah No. IS. will conduct their anniversary service on Monday evening at o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall, on Third street. Emory M Martin is chairman of ar engagements.
 The following program will be rendered
 Music-iBy ladies.
 Prayer-By Chaplain II. A. Ward. Song By audier~-
 Address of Welcome Arthur Cobb.
 Lecture Rev. G. W. McCarty of Jacksonville, Ark.
 Anniversary Paper-iMrs. M. Clark. Drills by ladies of the Rebekahs.
 Song Ruth Howar'
 iReoitation-4Miss Marie Clark.
 Recitation-M Catherine Lewis. lSong-By ladies.
 Address-Adjutant Howard.
 Closing Remarks-J. w. Ellison.
 All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and their friends are cordially invited to come and enjoy the program as well as the hospitality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital ..-............s1O0 '0Oo'oo Surplus and Profits. S270, ,000oe CHAs. W. Rix, President.
 F. F. KLEIN, Vice President D. LASER. Vice President.
 cHAs. w. O'BRYAN, Cashier s. p. coLLINGs. Director.
 HENRY FEI.LHEIMER, Director Strongest Roll or Honor Bank
 Tn Arkansaa.
 Does full banking business Ceshes drafts and checks for Vs, itors. Draw our own drafs on ah parts of Europe We sell Trevei- CTS Money Orders. with identlfi- cation payable in all foreign coun- tries fin the money of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
". C OH N
 THE TAILOR S18 Central AVeniis'

ED B. MOONEY TRANSFER 0o' Have just completed their OIe onsu crete warehouse, which IS no" tor business.
 WE STORE EVERYTHlN'' Office S48. io"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
IMPORTANT

This life of ours Is very uncertaia If your home is mortgaged, pro tect it.
 If you are married, protect you wife and children. If you are single. protect your Oi days-In case you live to see them You can do this by insuring todg with
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of New York
 THos. D. MccALLUM,
 District Manager.
 Phones 303 and 283.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Progressive Euehre.--See the new Moody hotel at the grand euchre given there for St. Johns Catholic Church by our young ladies. Remem- ber the date, April 90, Thursday even ing next at o'clock.
 Bring all your friends. Handsome prizes for the winners, Tickets 20 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

sentlne.ReoOrd Want Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Musical Programme Majestic Hotel

Musical Programme Majestic Hotel.
 (Walter L. Cain, Directory Sunday evening. April 26, 1914 March--"F3elow Craft .......Johns Grand Selection-''Bohemi Girl".
 I}alfe ''The Swan" ............ .Saint-Saens Voice-fPlains of Peace ... Barnard
 Mrs. F. M. Aldridge, Jr. 2Valse-" "Eternelle Ivresse' l.. Game Voice. Goodbye" ........... Tosto
 Mrs. Aldridge.
 Mc3ditation-"A "A3fter Vespers' ..... ........-......... ..-.-N. -iOl SC Belection-'The Girl at the Gate ..
 Jerome
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

SATURDAY, MAY D. Arlington informal dance. Free evening musicale, First Bap- tst church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

FRIDAY. MAY l.
 Majestic informal dance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
SUNDAY, APRIL 26-

SUNDAY, APRIL 26- Arlington Hotel evening concert. Majestic Hotel evening concert. Rockafellow Hotel evening concert. Junior Epworth League, Third Street, M F. church. Christian Endeavor Society, ' D. m.. First Presbyterian church. Christian Endeayor Society, 2 D. m., First Christian church. Epworth League, ' D. m., Tigert Memorial NJ. I5. church.. \ Epworth League of Central M E. \ Church, yp. m., at the Prin- cess theater.
 D, Y. P U., D. m., Firs-- Bap- list church.
 B. Y. P. l., : D. ms Malvern Avenue NJ. [. church. Epworth League, D. m., Malvern Avenue M E. church. Senior Bpworth League, p. m., Third Street NJ. E. church. MONDAY, APRIL 27- Woman's Missionary Society, of the Third Street NJ. E. church. Woman's Auxiliary, St. Lukes Episcopal church. T TUESDAY, APRIL 2S- Arlington formal dance. St. Mary's Altar Society. Ladies Aid. First Baptist church. Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian
 church.
 Womans Missionary Society of Central NJ. E, church. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29- Temple Sewing Circle. Wednesday 500 Club. THURSDAY, APRIL 30-- Arlington informal dance. Fortnightly Rock Club. Sans Pariel. FRIDAY. MAY l.
 Majestic informal dance. SATURDAY, MAY D.
 Arlington informal dance. Free evening musicale, First Bap-
 tist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

MONDAY, APRIL 27-- Womans Missionary Society, of the Third Street NJ. E. church. Womans Auxiliary, St. Luke's Episcopal church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

THURSDAY. APRIL 30-- Arlington informal dance. Fortnightly Rock Club. Sans Pariel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29- Temple Sowing Circle.
 Wednesday 800 Club.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
THIEVES ACTIVE IN MILFORD.

Wednesday night between II o'clock
and one o'clock Thursday morning Otto
Schreyer's farm, about 5 IL miles from
the city, was visited by thieves who
carried away a hog that had been killed
a few days previously. When Mr..
Schreyer got up in the morning he went
to the separator house where he had
placed the meat to cool and found that
it had disappeared.
Mr.. Schreyer saw tracks in the snow
and followed them to place in the road
a quarter of mile east of his farm. At
this point the snow was trampled and
it looked as tho an automobile had gone
west. Pieces of string similar to the
string that Schreyer had was found near
this point also. This is not the first
time that Schreyer's place has been
visited by thieves. Nearly every year
chickens and turkeys disappear and
other farmers in that neighborhood have
had similar experiences. Mr.. Schreyer
is getting tired of this and he is willing
to pay a liberal reward for the appre-
hension and conviction of the person or
persons who stole his hog.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
ULM, BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, DEC e 1e14

work on State Road No. s in the Town
of Stark at an expenditure of $1O16.1O.
Com. Polkow showed similar report of
the work done on State Road No. 9 in
Burnstown and North Star and that
the sum of $76O.45 was expended for
that purpose. For crawling State Road
No. 8 the sum Of $3O2.99 was expended
and for dragging State Road No. 81
the sum of $105.91. All of this work
was done according to plans and speci-
fications prepared by Engineer Robert
son and he certified as to it's correctness
in each instance whereupon the reports
were ordered filed and the expense
incurred thereby ordered paid. For
work done in crawling State Road No.
Sd the sum of $255.75 was allowed and
for dragging and repairing State Roads
Nos. 4, 5 and 81 bills aggregating the
sum of $59.65 were allowed.
The County Auditor and Commits
sioner Henle were instructed to procure
prices and sketches for steel shelving
for the County Treasurer's vault and
submit report at the next meeting of the
Board. After allowing the usual grist
of bills the Board adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16

Interpreter Of the feelings of the peoples
OF Austria and Hungary who in this
hour OF trial are jointly offering their
lives and property for their fatherland,
and especially in the name Of the Red
Cross, I express to the citizens Of New
Ulm and vicinity my heartiest thanks
for the donation of $2164.43 to the
Austro- Hungarian Red Cross.
Considering the population Of New
Ulm, person can truthfully say that
perhaps no other city in the United
States has shown in the same or in a
larger degree the sympathy and friend
ship for the common cause of Germany
and the Dual Monarchy than has New
Ulm.
I will see to it that the generous
donation Of your city and neighboring
Towns will be called to the attention of
the leading circles of my fatherland.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
CONCERT PROVES ADEL1CHT.

The concert given by the MacPhai
String Quartet last Thursday night al
Turner Hall was fully up to the expec.
tations of even the most critical of au.
diences. This was the second number Of
the Lecture and Entertainment Course
provided for New Ulm this winter.
The members of the MacPhail Quartet
are artists Of the first rank, yet for a
town which makes such boast of its
musical proclivities the size of the au-
dience was certainly disappointing. The
program at first seemed incomplete
without the "Humoresque," but it
came finally in response to an encore.
The Minuet by Bocherinni made such
a hit that it was repeated, and given
again before the high school pupils the
next morning.
Mr.. MacP hail delighted every person
in the audience by his mastery handling
of the violin and his two companions,
Edward fowler, on the viola, and Ru-
dolph Kvelve, second violinist came in
for their share Of the applause which
was warm and frequent. The cellist
was not heard in a solo but Miss Gertrude
Reeves rendered a number Of exquisite
selections on the piano and accompanied
the quartet and the soloists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
BAD TEMPERS DISPLAYED.

Excitement ran high for little while
last Tuesday evening when Stanis Sperl
knocked Otis Richter to he ground
with piece of iron, apparently without
provocation. This happened at the
Merchants Hotel about o'clock in the
evening. It seems that for some time
the best relations had not existed be-
tween the parties, due to the fact that
Richter had called Sperl down for using
improper language to the walters while
they were at the same table together.
On the day of the assault they had
words about supper time. While Rich
ter was in the wash room washing him.
self, Sperl came up to him and held his
fist under Richter's nose and threatned
him with bodily harm. Shortly after
wards they got into mix-up in the Office,
and later on on the sidewalk in front of
the hotel. In the latter encounter it
is claimed that Sperl got the worst Of it.
About 9 o'clock in the evening while
Richter was playing cards with three
others in the Merchants Hotel Office,
Sperl came in and without saying a word,
struck Richter a blow on the head with
a piece of iron about inches above the
ear, telling him to the ground. Cornelius
Madden, foreman of the plumbers under
whom Richter works, sprang to the
assistance of Richter and was immediate
ly engaged by Otto Grothe who knocked
Madden's glasses to the floor and struck
him in the face.
The police was Immediately called.
Night police Herzog promptly responded
and took Sperl and Grothe to jail. The
doctor who was summoned to minister
to young Richter found upon examination
that the skull was not fractured. The
blow, however, was hard enough to
leave Richter in a dazed condition for
several hours but was able to be around
the next day. Wednesday afternoon
Grothe appeared before Justice Henning-
sen, charged with assault and battery.
He plead guilty and upon his promise
to make good Madden's spectacles which
cost $1,000 he was fined $25. 90 and costs,
in default of which he was sent to the
County Jail for 80 days. Both were
indicted by the grand jury for assault
in the second degree.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16

The New Ulm High School debating
team will meet the Redwood Falls team
at New Ulm on either the eighth or ninth
of January. New Ulm will uphold the
affirmative. Redwood Falls won from
Tyler, which gives them a slight adj
vantage in experience. Keen interest
is manifested in the coming contest
because Of the fact that Redwood Falls
won from the local team in the district
finals last year. Redwood Falls has a
veteran team, while only one Of the New
Ulm debaters has had any experience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
BOYS ATTEMPT BANK ROBBERY.

Four youthful bandits made des-
perate attempt to rob the First State
bank of Kasota about 11:3O o'clock
Wednesday morning. Entering the
building, two of them drew revolvers
and commanded Cashier o. P. Buell.
to throw up his hands. Instead of
complying Mr.. Buell. parleyed with
the ring-leader, and when he dropped
behind the bank counter, as though
to arm himself, the quartet fled pre-
cipitately.
When the sensational attempt at
robbery was made Mr.. Buell. was at
work near the cashiers wicket, and
his assistant, Miss Esther Appel, was
engaged at a desk few feet distant.
The former glanced up as the quartet
entered, and, noticing that they were
dressed like laboring men, assumed that
they were railroad laborers who wished
to have checks cashed. When next he
looked up one Of the four had stepped
to the cashiers window and had levelled
revolver at his chest, the muzzle of the
weapon having been pushed through
the ornate bars and the barrel resting
on the grill work. At the same time
another of the quartet pointed his
revolver at Miss Appel and told Mr..
Buell. to throw up his hands.
rs Instea9 of doing that the cashier
dropped down behind the counter and
darted along in its protection to a small
room in the rear of the bank. About
this time the youthful bandits got
scared and dashed out of the bank door.
They hurried to the rear of the bank
building and then ran thru the town at
top speed.
Mr.. Buell. gave the alarm Immediately
| after they had left. The village autho-
rites started on the trail Of the fugitives
at once and Is minutes later a posse
from St. Peter was in hot pursuit. Less
than three hours after the attempted
bank robbery, the would-be bandits
were sighted and shortly afterwards
were overtaken. They offered no re-
sistance. None of them were armed
when caught. A search was made
however, at the point where they were
caught and a 80 calibre Smith & Wesson
revolver was found. The young men
were absolutely penniless when arrested
They were taken to the village lookup
at Kasota and were later on taken to the
county bastile at lie Sueur Center
The robbery does not seem to have been
planned before hand and from the
manner in which the bandits went at it
proves conclusively that they were
n0vices at the business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16

In this connection it was further re-
solved that 20 per cent of this sum be
used for the maintenance of all state
roads and bridges already built and that
each Commissioner have full charge of
the work in his own district, The work
is to be done according to plans and
specifications prepared by District Engi-
neer Robertson and should be done by
contract whenever possible.
Com. Erickson submitted written
report showing the completion Of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
CONSUL PRocHNIK GRATEFUL

In his letter acknowledging receipt Of
Austro-H ungary's share Of red cross
funds collected in New Ulm and vicinity
Consul Prochnik writes to Ferdinand
.Crone as follows:
In the name Of my government as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16

I Continued On next page
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16

Wednesday evening about $50 the
II year old daughter Of Lore1z Postel
stumbled over . board-while in the yard
and in falling broke the bones Of her
left wrist. A doctor was called who
mmed iately reduced the fracture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16

Rev. DR.. Holm left yesterday for
Walnut Grove where he will deliver q
lecture for the district meeting Of the
Minnesota Conference. .t.4s1
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
COLONEL HURLS Def AT
UNCLE JOE CANNON

OYSTER BAY. n. ". May 25.-
Uncle Joe Cannon can go as far as he
likes In making public letters he re-
ceiyed from Roosevelt when he was
speaker and T. r. was president. The
colonel said so himself today, re-
spending TO reported limitations from
DanYiile that when the former car
OF the house gets real busy In his
campaign for reelection, he will show
interesting correspondence.
don't know what he Is talking
about Roosevelt declared IL doubt,
less wrote him and he doubtless wrote
me- nave no letters OF his-most OF
them were filed away in the waste
basket. He may publish any letters
he pleases"
The colonel was preparing today for
his trip TO Washington tomorrow
when he is to give details Of his
river discovery and other information
as TO his South American trip in a
lecture before the National Geographic
society
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
TWO men INJURED
WHEN AUTOS CRASH
Blinding Searchlights Blamed
For Accident-0thers Slightly
Hurt In Mishaps

Two men were seriously. but not
fatally hurt. Sunday night, in an au-
tomobile collision at Gratiot-ave. and
Connor's Creek-Ed. and binding
searchlights, that daZzled the respec-
tive drivers of the cars, are said 10
have been responsible.
Earl Moore, Studebaker employee,
was driving one OF the autos. with
Michael Kahler as his companion.
when his auto crashed into one
driven by Joseph Staeler. OF Crosse
Pointe Farms, and containing eight
passengers. Moore and Kahler were
the only ones injured. both being cut
about the head and shoulders, and
bruised and shaken up. Both autos
were travelling at the rate of about
2 miles an hour when the crash oc-
CURED. II is said
Thomas Leadbetter, OF No. 1873
Vermont-ave., and his brother. Archi-
bald. escaped with slight bruises
from the shattered wreck OF their
automobile. when it crashed into a
Jefferson car at Belleyue-ave., Sun
day afternoon, and was reduced al
most 10 kindling
LUCK was Win TWO othef autono-
bile parties who figured In q bad col
lision at 3ethune-aye and John r.
.st. sunday afternoon.
Dr. Howard r. Coll, OF No 40
Oakland was driving one ma
chine, containing his wife and sis
ter, Miss Grace Coll The other auto
was driven by J A. Shepherd. OF No,
.2l5 Harrison and the two ma
chimes crashed together at the cor
ner
Mrs, Coll was slightly cut about
the face when the auto top crashed
down and Mr.. Shepherds auto was
turned clear around. and hurled over
the curbing. lie was thrown from
his seat but escaped injury. Both
autos were badly damaged
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
POLICE ASKED TO WATCH
FOR ROCHESTER SLAYER

Local police have received a cir
cular from the police OF Rochester,
n. Y, asking them TO be on the look
out for James +. Sheahy. alias Jimmy
Shea. former Detroit chauffeur. 25
years old, wanted in Rochester for
the brutal killing of Mrs Archie Lee
roy, found strangled to death in the
doorway of her home, No. 50 Ware
house-st., Rochester, May 10
The circular states that Sheahy
was the lover OF the woman, whose
body was found, mutilated, by a milk
man, when he called at the house
early in the morning. Sheahy was
sought. but could not be located.
He worked here as chauffeur
and later as dishwasher In restaur-
ant the circular states. and is sus.
pected of heading back here
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
FORMER DETROITER
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

John Maine, OF New York, until
three years ago resident OF Detroit
for many years, was killed Saturday.
near Hudson n. Y. when the automo.
bile In which he and his wife we're
touring 10 Detroit turned turtle. pin.
ming Mr.. Maine beneath the car. Mrs.
Maine escaped serious injury. being
thrown some distance into field
alongside the road the soft earth
breaking the fall
Mr.. Maine was manager OF the Stat
ford Ink Co. and left Detroit three
years ago 10 make HRS headquarters
In New York, In the interests OF the
He is survived. besides his
wife, who is a sister OF Miss Minnie
Gale. No. I'll Buena Vista.aye. east.
Highland Park. by his mother, three
brothers and one sister, the latter all
residents OF Canada, EXCEPT one
brother, Charles Maine, who lives in
DetiOit
Mrs, Maine is accompanying the
body To- Detroit. her sister. Miss Gale
having left, Sunday. for Buffalo 10
join her. Interment will be made in
Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Maine were on their
way from New York 10 Detroit In the
auto to visit w. r. Brown. No GA
CassGve The accident is said TO
have been due to the explosion OF a
tire.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
MATTHEW II. BISHOP NEW
HEAD OF LAWYERS CINB

Matthew H. Bishop was elected
president OF the Lawyers club. in its
annual meeting and banquet in the
Hotel Cadillac. Saturday evening,
John Faust, secretary and William 5.
Sayres, Jr., treasurer. James d. May,
retiring president: Raymond f. Van
Syckle, retiring secretary and T A.
+. Weadock were made members OF
the executive committee. Ward y.
Choate and Arthur J. Lacy were made
members of the membership commit
tee.
Mr.. Weadock, in speech at the
banquet, advocated definite period
Of vacation for all lawyers. He adj
vised that the club work for a simpli-
ication of the rules OF practice in the
supreme court.
Fred A. Baker declared that Wayne
county needs more circuit judges.
Taking up the defunCt domestic rela-
tions court, Mr. Baker said:
II don't think that the state should
maintain chief reconciler' in the
form OF court The only reconcilia.
tons that are really permanent are
those effected without the aid OF a
court"
Arthur ]. Lacy. Judge OF the .domes-
tic relations court, replied that the
statutes OF Michigan for "a years have
provided for courts OF Cancellation.
There was a least one thing wor-
thy about the court" he said "Out
OF 1850 complaints made. evidence
justified the Issue of only 227 war.
rants This saved a great many men
from the humiliation OF arrest when
there was no real reason for H. Thir.
ty per cent Of the men charged with
nonsupport were jobless men. able to
present q good excuse
Frank D. Eaman was POSTMASTER
the retiring president, James ID. NAV.
and the newly elected president. Mat
thew II Bishop were among the
speakers.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
SEVEN AUTOS STOLEN:
FIVE ARE RECOVERED

Seven automobiles. valued al So
O25, were stolen by Joy.riders. Satur-
day night Five OF the machines
have been recovered. while two are
still unaccounted for
II. l.. Cunningham, OF No. 10 Hen
drie-ave., bought a new touring car.
Saturday AFTERNOON. drove 1t one mile.
and left II in front OF the Pontchar.
train hotel for few minutes. When
he came out, the machine was gone.
" was later found. abandoned, at Ora
tiot-ave. and the Seven-Mile-rd.
c.. Rammler. No 1905 Gratiot.ave. /:
James j. HuNtable. No. 300 Vine
wood-ave.; II. X. Applebaum. No. 2yO2
West Grand-blvd.; w. II. Quaine. No.
445 Seyenteenth-st. George r.. Avery.
jr, No 1868 East Grand-blvd.. and
William f. Reiss, No 80 Dalzelle.st.
owned the other stolen cars.