davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
University Extention Work FOl
New Ulm.

Last week the Commercial Club had
the proposition put up to them to make
arrangements for Lyceum course for
next winter furnished by the Extension
department. of the University but
President Liesch thought that the Club
could not undertake any such enter:
prise aud the matter was then taken
up by dozen of the public spirited
men of the city and q guarantee signed
by them for the cost Of the course
which amounts to $3.50. The course
will include two musical evenings and
four lectures by Lincoln Writ, Ex-
plorer Of Iceland, E. L. Eaton, D. d.,
Dr., John A. Gray, and Alice Ruth
O'Connell. Those who furnished the
guarantee are F. 81. Krook, E G..
Rage, N. Henuingsen, Dr. G. F.
Reineke, Rev. Holm, G. A. Ottomeyer,
A. w. Bingham, j. A. Ochs, E. Metz
niger, Dr.. o. c. Stricken, and DR..
Rieke. The Lyceum course is pre-
pared by the same division of the
University that sends out the Univer-
sity Week people during the summer
seasons and the representative Mr..
Webster, who came to New Ulm to
make the arrangements states that the
offerings Of the course are far superior
to those that could be secured from
private companies for any where near
the same amount OF money.
Il is practically assured also tina,
New Ulm will again have University
week this season and it Is likely tha,
it will occur at the same time az last
year, the first week in June. F. 81,
Krook and Rev. Holm are in com.
munication with the University Ex'
tension Department and unless senti'
ment is very different from what il
appears, there will be no difficulty
about meeting the necessary expense
as was done last year.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01

neither Was arrested Just what Is
was all about IS not definitely known
but it is probable that Mr.. Schons ex-
pressed some OF the sentiments of
many New Ulm citizens 40 they have
been freely passed the past few days
and these sentiments were displessing
to Diepolder.
Later: Tuesday morning schons
was still wrathy about the encounter
and swore out . warrant against Die
polder and had him arrested on the
charge of assault and the case Was
taken before Justice Henningsen. The
hearing was continued to Thursday
afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
DiepoIder Seeks Revenge.

Monday afternoon Miss Louise
Hetlinger appeared before City Justice
-. Henningsen to answer to the
sshsrge of perjury preferred against
her, waived examination and was
aound overt await the action of the
graad jury at the May term of the
District Court. She was admitted to
lnail in the sum of $780, 90 furnished by
her father and FIVE prominent citizens
OF New Ulm and was thereupon dis
charged. She had no trouble to get
bail. AS 8 matter of fact quite q
Number Of prominent citizens tele-
tehoaed to her attorneys, expressing a
Willingness to 60 on her bail bond
The criminal complaint which led to
Miss Hetlinger's arrest was sworn to
before Justice John Buschers by
William Diepolder and a criminal
warrant issued and the arrest followed
Wednesday morning at the City
Hospital in Minneapolis where Miss
EEetlinger has been working ever since
last June.
When informed of the nature of his
mission by Sheriff w. Julius, Miss
He6linger expressed willingness to
cosae right along, and asked for few
moments time to get ready. The
Sheriff went 70 the Office OF the
hospital TO wait for her and Miss
Hetlanger upon her return not finding
the Sheriff where she had left him,
concluded shat he had gone to the
depot and went there, bought her
sickes and boarded the train for New
Elm. The Sheriff, in the meantime,
finally learned that she had left for
New Ulm on the M. 6; St. L. and then
wired Deputy Sheriff Brust to meet
Naiss Hetlinger at the train which he
did and escorted her to the Sheriff S
Office. Her attorneys Immediately
secured her release by furnishing a
Tacognizance in the sum of $500. 90 and
4he preliminary bearing was set for
Moaday morning. Owing to the ILL.,
1essof Justice Buschers change of
venue was taken to Justice Henning-
sens Court.
Et seems that County Attorney
E'rederickson was not aware that such
proceedings had been commenced and
NO one around here seemed very
anxious TO stand sponsor for the
aetion taken. AS soon as notified
however of the pendency of the pro-
eeedings the County Attorney came to
New Ulm at once and appeared for the
Sjtmte when the case was reached in
Hea ningsen's Court late Monday
afternoon. Miss Hetlinger left again
for Minneapolis yesterday and will be
present ct the opening of the May
tertfl of the District Court.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The following advertisement is
ordered by VIM. Backer and will be
paid for by him.
Having been requested by a number
of citizens to enter the campaign for
the Office of City Clerk, have decided
to do so. My friends believe that |
am qualified to fill this position and
I, myself, have confidence in nv
ability and know that I can fill the
position, should 1 be elected to the
office of City Clerk. will say at this
time that have had splendid ex-
perience in the line of bookkeeping
and will state that, if elected, will
serve the public to the best of my
ability and in the interest of the city.
VIM RACKER
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
Farmers Club Organized il
Cambria.

Last Thursday evening, at Wood
sraen Hall, large and appreciative
audience listened to lecture by Mr..
Green of Lake Crystal on "Farmers
ClUbs and Good Roads, Prof. Nc
Gallon, teacher of Agriculture at the
High School and Mr.. Austin of Lake
Crystal also gave brief addresses.
.saaaes A. Thomas was chairman of
the meeting. A farmers club of thirty
mime members was organized with Ben
I'D. Hughes appointed President; W..
C.. Harris. Vice President; W. M.
Lewis, Clerk and James A. Thomas.
Treasurer. The membership fee is to
he decided by the club at their first
meeting. 1t was suggested that q
goed speaker for the club come to
Casnbri once month"; At the close
Of the meeting, the ladies of the
Royal Neighbor lodge served lunch
with coffee.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01

OBITUARY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Saturday evening Ut O'Clock Mrs.
William Borchert breathed her last
at their farm home in the Town OF
Lafayette. She had been siling for
the past three or four years, but vas
able to be around and take care of
herself. She was confined to her bed
only day. Death was due to apo
plexy of the heart.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Louise Klein was born April l,
1866 in Friedland, Mecklenburg- Sire
litz, Germany and was consequently 49
years old when she died. She grew to
womanhood in her native city and in
the year 1892 she came to America
and directly to New Ulm, to her aunt,
Mrs. Friedrich Borchert. In the
same year, on July 5th, she was mar
ried at New Ulm TO William Borchert,
her surviving husband and they i'm
mediately went to housekeeping on
the groom's farm IN the Town Of Lafa.
yette where they have since resided.
The following eight children we're
born to them, all of whom survive
their mother: Paul, Harry, Willie,
Erna, Rosa, Vera, Arthur and Otto.
She is also survived by one sister and
four brothers in Germany and one
sister, Mrs. Mike Desque in Kansas.
The funeral was held yesterday with
services at the late home at IL O'Clock
and church services at the Friedens
Church at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon,
Rev. Mayer officiating. The remains
we're laid to rest in the City Cemetery.
Mrs. Nick Jutz of West Newton died
at her home Monday evening after a
long siege of tuberculosis. Mrs. Jutz
was born Jennie Berger in Oberelsass
thirty five years ago last anuary and
came with her parents to this country
in 1879. They settled in Swan Lake
and there she was married to her sur
viving husband May 28th, 1900. She
has been in very poor health for many
years. She leaves FIVE small children
to mourn the loss of their mother.
Her parents living at Morton also
survive her and two brothers and six
sisters. The funeral will be held
Thursday from the St. George Church.
Mrs. Mariana Blobner passed
away at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Anna Rauscher on South Fra nklin
Street last Thursday morning, aged
78 years. Death was due to old age
and the ailments that usually come
with advancing years. She had been
sick four weeks.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Mariana Rauscher was born in
Kreis E,er, Bohemia, Austria on
October %, 1885, where she was united
in the bonds Of matrimony with Wolf
gang Blobner about 36 years ago.
Their married life was of but short
dur alton, her husband dying within II
years after their marriage. In the
year 1889 she came to America and
directly to New Ulm, where she has
since made her home. She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Rauscher
of New Ulm and Mrs. George Keim of
St. James. She is also sprvived by
two step-children who reside in Butler,
PL. The funeral was held from the
Catholic Church Saturday morning,
Rev. Schlinkert officiating ana inter-
ment was made in the Catholic Gene
terry.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01

Our Spring Line eclipses all previ-
ous efforts. Our models are catching.
1t is worth your while to get acquain-
ted sNith them. Crone Bros. l3tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HAVE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race--eix furlongs -corrcrscker. lls
trapinS to g second; chiffon queen.
ios tkn'ght, to !, third, Time. i:l5.
Patwa, Miss Eleanor Chenault Free Trade.
sun Guide and Mrncrief also ran.
second Race rive and half fur,ongs-
Chuckles los GutwclD, to |, won; Carl
ON q, lob ,kntghu, to |. second scaily-
WAC, l0i ,MccIhovI. out third TINE
1906 SIS. Lniy ightning yellow Eyes
ROYAL Dolly. Team Enough and Hobnob also
ran,
Third Racc--Two. vear-o'ds four ruriongs
Gregory, ITO tPickett. 10 !, won,
To'deroL ITO tNathann, to 2, second
plantaWcn~t, lha tMcChheD. to g. third
rimc. 0:iS. PorRY w. Tie Pin, cnrsican,
Hsversnck Iie0dmast and Lady caprieious
Also ran.
Fourth Racr--Six furionEs- Sherwood, 1903
iwnrdl IL to |, won. Flittr-god, ZOE
iNa,hNnl, 2 TO l. second, HNrd Of Hope
100 ,McCahey), q to 5 third. Time, Ii. 4 s
Hocnir MlnRri NJ Spr.nyho0 rd Shackle-
ton, Gain.r, Triner ana Marjorie A. also ran
Firh Race One mile snd seventy yards
Sonny BOY. 9G lMcTagg,rt), even money
won. Rolling stone. lls ,Schutlineer). .
10 l. second. Dangerous March lls
pickett to third, Time. IA Is.
knight Of lncas, Miss Nelma. colonel Ash
meade Henri Hutchinson Oakhurst and
Hue Reard also ran,
sixth Raos--FM fur'crgs-I.Nurs iOs
tTApitn,. to !, won; stellata, les tMiller,,
4 to |. second; Salon. Io5 tMcT grart).
out. third Time, i;il l-5 Huia's Brothsr.
smiley, Flatbush. Elect Firsside. Btiiy
| stuart and RUBY Hyams also rem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
D1G Oarsman's Injury May Dash
Hopes of Columbia Crew.

The Columbia crew rowed under ad-
verse conditions yesterday at EIgewater
Coach Rice was determined to break the
the Hudson in the form OF stiff winds, but
the elements We're so obstinate that only
q few miles were covered before all three
boats were half shipped with water from
the spraying waves. RICE says his men
are In prime shape for Saturdays race on
Lake Carnegie with princeton and Penn
sylvAnia and declares he feels confident
that his charges will race Penn to All
early grave
An accident happened to Bratton. the
big Alaskan who rows No. 4, last night
that may change R!ce's attitude before
dawn. Bratton slipped while alighting
from a ferryboat and injured his wrist
badly. Spurgeon, the next best subst.
tute for Brat,on. Is suffering from boils
and cannot row. II Brattons injury
proves serious 1t will prove a terrible blow
to the hopes OF Columbia. as his driving
power is half the strength OF the stern
Of the boat.
1t IL believed. however. that the injury
will not prove serious and that Bratton
will be in the boat when the crews fac
the starter. The personne of the VARSITY
eight remained the same during the last
week. showing that Rice does not see
any room for improvement. The seating
Is: MacCarthy. stroke; Capt. Hadsell. No.
4; Bratton No. Q: Pitt, No. 5 Sanborn,
No. 4; Williams. No. 3; Rothwell, No.
2; Manner, bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
BRONZE WING SHOWS HER HEELS
Leads CLASSY Field for bluegrass
Stakes-Old Rosebud In Fast Trial.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May 2.-In gruell'ns
stretch drive Bronze Wing won the Blue
grass Stakes to-day at the Association
track. II marked the first victory Of a
fiily In the big event. Behind her trailed
several OF the highly toutcd Kentucky
Derby el!glbles. She Is now certain
starter next Saturday in the derby al
Churchill Downs.
Old Rosebud ran a mile and quarter
in 2:06 in IA Derby trial tod ~. He was
not extended through the final quarter.
Summaries:
p s Won; Gro.v.nor, los lKssshs, soc,
sns E "a. c w - MrsS k tasa
S;s Mna ana si;s AZ. As'; :s Bob "e"'''
S!osssnor' PIX. ss'.iO show 'i'io' Filth
vs. s s"oT SSasSe-rwo,y.ar;ola.; four and
one half fus.onssni:ina'n,,snAlx no "a . sn
ond; p.iano' 10! 1M irtlni ,nird, Time,
o:5. ~ Miss Fielder. Vampire Red1and
.,- rT d ,s"S, p.e ,uf 3d. show .aIo; 81
pssrsuw,,,nno, place $500 show 81 pe'ano
THIRD Rss.-s.llinx; s,1 iurionss IA AZ,
i DIX. Loy:iena bssis"o o'sa Star, Tn.
Two dollar mutusls paid: Martre straight
! IS. 80. place so, show $3.50, Brightston-.
pl'ce Ne.G0: show $3.50; Lost Fortune, SHOW
/ IS co
Fourth Race-Buegrass stakes; mile sni
won John Gund; iis .Ryrnsl, second; OH
Ben, IL? tKederis. thi.d. Time.l:5l -
Milton Roblee. soslus and Surprising also
ran,
| Two dollar mutue's paid; Bronze Wing
straight So 10. place So 10. show s.. 30; John
Gund. place $40. show s?s1; Old ben,
show $3.50.
Fifth Rsce.one and one sixteenth miles
! DIR, Samuel 90 traylor), won. Ivan Gardner
IS tFrench,, second; lndoioncc 90 tMrtu,
| third. Time--i;6 Id. star Jasmine, j. q
Miller, Cream. Goweli, Just Red and Any
Port also ran.
| Two dollar mutuels paid; DR. Samuels
| straight % so, place $3.50 show s. so; Ivan
Gardner place $3.50, show 1910; Indoie"ee
show 10.
sixth Race-One mile and seventy yard,
--R sh, ia 'AndrcsS. won. epird'e III
Nolan, second George Stoli los tMartin,
third. Time--i:N% joe stein. Firs
Cherry, Disparity. Knday and Wauseon ais
ran
-, Two dollar mutue's poid; Rash, straigh,
1910; place t5,f0, show $3.50; spindle, place
/ 1850, show $3.50: George Stoll show ID 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ALL BUT JAP AFRAID
OF CHAMPION HOPPE
And Even Yamada's Playing
Not Up to Standard After
Half Way Mark.
DEMAREST AN EXAMPLE
His Usual Control Of Cue Ball
Experimentation DaZcd
by Early Defeat.
DEMAREST AN EXAMPLE

That the psychological cement was n
potential factor In recent billiard events
seems to be general opinion. The 1i:1
balkline tournament was aptiy sum-
marised by John T. Burke when he re-
marked: with the exception OF Yamada.
the players were afraid OF Hoppe. The
Jap was the only one who played his
game against Hoppe. and even he weak
ened when Hoppe caught him.
That this view was emlnent'y correct
was evidenced by the fact that while
Hoppe scored $500 POINTS hs seven oppo-
nents made a total OF only 1.l6G, ard
Yanada. who reached 1913. and Cline. who
accumulated ga. were the only players
who obtained 200 points In competitions
AGAINST the champion. Demarests per
forinance emphasized IL. He won from
all the others, but made only 1876 against
Hoppe In the final game. Tuesday night.
his style OF play was different from what
he had previously shown. He executed
difficult strokes with accuracy that drew
applause. His general performance. how
ever. was crude and Intellectual. Tenn
peramentai and psychological influences
caused him to forget his usual control OF
the cue ball Driving wildly, he ruined
position possibilities HIS perturbed con-
d.tion was painfully evident
lIoppe's grand average was more than
256S. The next highest was that OF
Morningstar. 1887. Demarest with l4.7j
obtained second prize. Sutton took
fourth prise. but his grand average. 1902.
was not % good as the 1899 OF Yamada.
who got no part OF the prize money
Providing he be not challenged for
either tho 1871. 1872 or l&:i trophies.
which he now holds. Hoppe will apply
himself TO practising the English game.
preparatory to his coming mixed matches
with Melbourne lnman. champion OF Eng
land.
Recent adv.ces from England say heavy
commissions VIII he sent here to ha x
Inman. The latter has no: los. game
since January. Having retained his cha ~.
pionshp BY defeating Reece. who ~,
uuished the other challencers Gray. the
Australian. and Stevenson. formerly a
champion. ana IN a special match having
defeated Stevenson. Inmar Is now coz
coded to be the best and most re'iab,e
match player Ergland has ever devel-
oDed. London Papers ever that he Is
ore OF the most talked of men In Eng
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
TIGER JUNIORS WIN
INTERCLASS GAMES
Score Six More Points Than Two
Nearest Rivals Make
Together.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May e-The junior
class romped away with the annual Gale
DOMAIN games here this afternoon. making
more than double the points Of her nearest
rival Their total point score was Sc.
while the sophomores and freshmen tied
for second place with &c points apiece.
and the seniors were a poor fourth with
points
Moore Of the first year men was the
high scorer of the afternoon, with 10
points, which he won by taking first In
the furlong and quarter. Mackenzie,
Mason and Stewar; Of the Juniors each
won first an6 second place. Out OF
thirteen events the juniors captured seven
first places and six secones.
The prett.es. race OF the afternoon was
In the quarter mile. which Moore won
from Hayes. The race Tor second was
nip and tuck and Hayes barely nosed
out Richardson by six inches. For the
first :2O yards OF this race the runners
were running against s.rong wind and
Moores time OF u 30 was regarded as
good.
In the mile Mackenzie was not at all
pressed. lie kept with the bunch until
the last lap. wien has long stride drew
MN away from Atna ana DCukherty. and
he breasted the tape in $50 l-5 In the
half mile he CAV. Hayes q hot race for
first and was only beaten by = few feet.
Morrison led In the two mile from the
crack of the pistol until he crossed the
inish in 1902. 100 yards In front Of this
dearest man. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash-Mon ~ snowden 'ls;
T iim, "a IL . ss,Cnd' Wallace 10. third
$50 Yard D4sn--won by Moore. ~,
EIenArdson. ~. seoond; WAnace, -. third
Tlh.t, - I-5 seconds.
44V i~Td u.sa--N By Moore. II Hayes
70, second. Richardson 10, third. Time
Hair Nile Run-won by Hayes, Is. Mac
kenzie 10. second ba.g, 10. thlrd. Time
Atha. IL second. DOuEherty. II. third
I I'VE. INMATES So l.5 seconds.
Two MNe kun-Won By Morrison. is.
Cooley, Is, second; Itunter, 10, third. Time
10 Yard Hlsh Hara.es--Won by Stewart
10; Mason. 10. second. Harvey. 10. third,
gao Yard Low hurdles Won BY Mason.
Time. 20 SIS s,.1nds
Hish Jumpawon BY, Dayy, 10, Hardin
~, second; DsSier. "a. third. Winner :
Broad Jlmp--Won by ke'ls,, rs, Star.
buck. ~ second, Richardson. 10 third
winners jump, q fee, inches
'or second between Carey. 'ie. and sohmertz
IL Winners vault, II feet 6 inches
shot Put-Won by Larsen. 10: Longstrcth
Is. second; Eberstadt II, third. Winner.
Hpmme, Thros1won by oenner,. ~
Winners throw l?5 feet 3 inches
summary OF Poin's-isiS, as; 1916 AND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
HACKETT BEATEN IN
FIRST TENNIS MATCH.
Teamed With Hall, Captain Of
Davis Cup Team Loses
to Pcll and Behr.
LAST SET HARD FOUGHT
Scores Are Go, 3--6 and IS
--Mathcy Defeats Inman,
Go and 6-3.
LAST SET HARD FOUGHT

Harold II. Hackett captain OF the Davis
cop team. which went abroad and wres.ed
the famous bow, from England last year,
teamed up with Waiter NJ. Hali at the
West Side club courts ~ Forest Hills
yesterday and was defeated In a fast
doubles match. 2 sets TO I. by Theodore
n. Peli. holder Of tire Ache,is challenge
cup. and Kari Behr. one time inierna-
uonalist The scores were 60, SIS and
rs. Dean Maihey. al one time half
Of the intercollegiate doubles Champion
ship team, had an easy time defeating
Frederick c. 1nman, erstwhi,e New York
state title holder. In straight sets at
6--3. Is
The matches were the nrst Of a series
to b held at the new grounds of the
West Side Club. In which all the stars OF
the tennis world will be seen In action.
Owing to the fact that the men wi.o
played to-day a. wei as those who will
play In other contests Of the series will
make up the squad from which the team
70 defend the Davis cup will be picked
. large crowd OF enthusiasts were on hand
TO see the play.
The doubles match was the feature Of
the afternoon, for the teams were evenly
matched and every one wanted to see X
Hackett would display acy OF the form
that helped the Americans to win the
doubles at Wimbledon last year. Pell and
-~-sSr were far the better on team work.
lad although the other pair showed Occa-
sional nashes OF brlllance. the steadiness
OF the Pell-Behr combination prevailed
and the first set was easy for them.
In the second set Hackett and Hall got
going together. and after dropping the
nrst two games took Ave In u row ar ID
ultimately captured the set. Hackett
showed up to better advantage because Of
his eneralship but Hall showed superior
driving power.
The final set was a hummer from start
- onieh and the result was In doubt until
Tie tsnth game. Five OF the twelve game
In the set went to deuce, the second one
seven times before II was decided. Pell and
Behr led at to ., but Hackett and Hall
started squirt. which brought them I'd on
even terms From the form this pair
showed In the course Of their rally. many
thought that they would win the set and
the match. but II Was only q Hash In the
pan, and they failed to score even an ace
In the next two games.
The result OF the Mathey.Inman match
was never In doubt, for the erstwhile
Princet0nian scored almost at will when
he put on full speed. Mathey's placing
was Of the highest order and had Inman
Oous0Os AMMAN blTenktH IOI INe most
part In overhead smashes with which he
passed his rival frequently. The scores:
DEAN MArHEY VS. FREDERICK c.
lNMAN
FIRST SET.
i Msss:y... ; 3: ! (: ! Il:
sEcONC SET.
Mf nmss... ! - : !! 81:
THEODORE r; PELL AND KARL REHR
VS.. HAROLD H. HACNaTT AND
WALTER N. HALL
FIRST SET.
Peil and Behr ~ t-ss-s
SECOND SET.
Peil and Behr;., = a-33-s
THIRD SET.
Pell and Behr.., $50 544S62< 4-so-7
hsekett and Hs!l.2 IL 3 $50 o---Al-S
--------------------
Western League.
All games postponed, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

ANNAPOLIS, May 2.-The m'dshipmcn
won from the racquet wieldtrs OF Lehigh
this afternoon by four matches to two
Though Lehigh started on like win
ner the Navy lads succeeded In taking
three OF the four singles. while there was
un oven break on doubles. Turnhull o.
Lehigh won from Midshpman Godfrey
after "A desperate fight and Popham los
the first set to Powers, but took the
match with two love sets Turnbul III |
the best work for the v!sl ors. while Pop.
ham, Randolph and Sperry OF the Navy
were In particularly good form.