davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10

NOTE-Avoid the cheap andbg powders, they
not OF uniform strength and quality Sometimes tho
leave the biscuits and bleached and acid
times yellow and alkaline. and often unpalatabe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10

much better tnan i
did when the doctor
was treating me. /
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. / am enjoy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10
Keep Jones Out.
Eugenics Bill Ready.

In the mouse Inc NcaI eugenics bill
was ready for third reading. An at
tempt TO kill the measure failed yes
terday afternoon. but an amendment
compelling brides as well as well as
bridegrooms TO furnish a health GER
tficate was adopted and the measure
was advanced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10
COVERT Applies FOR JOB.

An application. signed by several
men, has been filed with the county
commissioners by ID. l.. Covert, asking
that he be appointed as fireman at
the county infirmaTY. The applicant
is at present the assistant engineer at
the city wateTwOrks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10

burned at the home of julius Nemeth,
700 :. Carlisle St, Tuesday morning
at 1O:47 O'Clock. Nos. s and 4 hose
companies responded TO the call and
saved surrounding buildings from the
blaze Damage did not exceed $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10

at which Arthur Miller presided, the
constitution of the Federation Of Civic
clubs recently drawn up by represent
atives o. South Bends ten civic CEN
tiers wa. ratified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-10

Judge Funk has handed down an
order I'm the matter Of the John Ku-
biak estate. granting permission to
the administrative. Francis PinkOw-
ski to carry on the saloon business
formerly run by John Kubiak, at 321
W. South st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
LITERARY SOCIETIES GIVE PRO-
GRAM.

The ITALIAN and Athena literary so.
cieties gave their monthly literary pro.
gram last Thursday evening which was
well attended by the public. The pro-
gram consisted of essays, stories, reci-
tations, and a debate. The debate,
which was on the question of the re-
tention Of the PHILIPPINES, was spirited
and close. It was won by the affirma-
tive. The presentation of the other
parts was only fair. AS this was the
first program given at night there was
lacking a certain snap and energy which
will no doubt characterize the program
in the future. The improvement over
past programs, however, has been very
great, and with this added incentive of
greater audience the literary work of
the schools will no doubt soon be close
to the standard for which the schools
are working. Besides the literary work
special music was provided by Mr.. Hof-
meister's orchestra and the Girls Glee
Club.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
High School 4 }, |. Page

a =. e y , =
Note: The Review will after this
run a special High School department,
where the happenings of the New Ulm
schools will be chronicled entirely by the
Senior English class under The direction
of Mr.. Kierzek. This class was given a
concentrated course in Newspaper writ
ing last fall, and as they have no school
paper in which to express their opinions
and gain skill in the use of English they
are more than glad to take advantage
of the courtesy of the New Ulm Review.
The student editors will not only at
tempt to give true account of school
events, but hope from time to time to
write editorials, and other literary
productions, which maybe found worthy
of publication. In this way it may be
possible tosdevelop and foster stronger
spirit of school loyalty not only among
the students but also among the people
of the town.
Student Editorial Staff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
COLLEGE CORNER.
Z : 1..ffTf7t::5e .',;'.s;--.iis,-t
- 80 10. .r~A,i

Z m :
On the evening Of the 18th 81 January
we shall have the opportunity to listen
to q program which will be rendered in
our Aula by Mr.. ]. Andrews Of New York
City. Mr.. Andrews Is the President of
the American Organ Guild. which already
gives Us hint Of his qualifications. He
isrenowned as concert oreanist through
out the United States. The announce
-ment Of the program appears elsewhere.
in this ISSUE
Miss Emile Naumann from Goodhue,
MIMI, visited with her sister Hedwig.
last week.
+ The following members Of A Class will
render catechises in the parochial school
Wednesday, January goth: Geo. Meyer.
Religion; Miss Lillian Grams, "Figur-
ing Of Time; Paul Spaude, Singing"
Reinhold Luetke visited his sister;
Mrs. Rev. Horn, at Eden, MINI. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Walter Paffrath spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Springfield.
The first basket ball game with the
New Ulm High School this year was
played on the floor of the new High
School gymnasium. Our boys defeated
them by score of 17-14.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
SENIORS TO PUBLISH SCHOOL
ANNUAL.

The Senior Class :of the high school
has made definite plans to put out the
first school annual for the New Ulm
High School. For several years in the
past Senior classes have made attempts
to start student newspaper or some
other form of school publication but
have always been met with the objec-
ton Of expense. This year the Seniors
are making a determined effort to Sc
cure the. necessary support to make
this undertaking financial success.
They have started out with several car
loads of faith in the business men of
this city to back this up with their adj
vertising. and the results so far seem to
justify their faith. Schools in towns of
one foruth the size of New Ulm have
financed school publications, and the
students of this school believe that the
business men of New Ulm are not behind
those OF Sleepy Eye, Springfield or North
field. Mortified, town half the size
OF New Ulm, supports seven college
publications, two of these being weekly,
two or three newspapers, and a high
school annual
This year the Seniors have given up
the practice of asking for advertising
on the class play programs, as the class
play can be made self-supporting.
The benefits of newspaper and maya
zine work are so evident that they
scarcely need be mentioned. In the
first place, school annual fills a real
and ever-present demand on the part
OF both the students and the parents for
some permanent record of this part of
their life connected with the school.
In the second place it furnishes an in
valuable training for the students in
business methods as we'll as in self
expression.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
1NTERCLAssIGAMEs FRIDAY.

Both the boys and the girls basket
ball teams of the Senior and Junior
classes will enter the first contest for
the interclass championship in the tour
nament which is to be held next Friday
night. As the high school team plays
no outside game this week, it has been
decided to use extra time to perfect
their team work and basket shooting
and at the same time give some of the
rest of the boys and girls chance to
get the benefits of basketball. The girls
teams have had week of practise, but
lack Of experience here has shown up
much stronger than among the boys.
AS was expected, out of the forty or
fifty who responded to the call Of the
first night, only fifteen turned up the
second night, but out of this number
enough will be found with the patience
and spirit to learn and play the game for
t he good there is in it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
SENIOR l. GIRLS { ENTERTAIN
PLAYERS.

e y. Z & j = + <
After the basketball game with Mt.
Lake last Friday, the players coaches
and other camp followers Of the game
were invited by the Senior girls to par
take of a lunch served in the Mechani-
cal Drawing room. This was especially
decorated for the occasion with PEN
nants, school yells, and notices on
allied subjects. The gurgle of surprise
and Joy which escaped Supt. Griebenow
of Mt. Lake, when he saw the first course
of the feast was sufficient testimony of
the skill of the Senior cooks. The fes-
tive wiener had the place of honor on the
menu, while each Of the players broke
training several times when the home
made candy was passed around.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
ALONG ROUTE THREE.

Chas. A. Schmaus has been on visit
in Lafayette.
A number of friends assembled at the.
home of VIM. Borchert last Wednesday
evening. Cards formed the evenings:
amusement.
Last Friday there was a birthday
celebration at the home of Frank I'm
verworn. The evening was lived over
with music and dancing. Everybody
had good time.
Frank Unverworn lost valuable.
horse last week. While having it in a.
blacksmith shop to be shod, it fell and
could not get up again. It died Friday
morning.
Last Sunday there was big gathering
at the home of Henry Simmet. Cards.
formed the evenings amusement. A.
mother gathering was at the home of
Frank Wier Sunday evening.
January weather doesn't seem to be-
very healthy, for many complain Of
having colds, some so severe as to need q
doctor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

ing n hand and managed to get thu
students together in few spirited yslls.
The results were to be observed that;
night at the game, where the usual
batting Of the referee was conspicuous
by its absence, and instead both Mt. Lake
and New Ulm players were impartially
cheered and urged to play the game.
Mass meetings are still something Of .
"rahrah avis" in New Ulm, which
makes some Of the students view them
with dumb wonder and calm disdain
that is truly startling, but on the whole
they have wonderful tonic influence
in bringing out in the students spirit
Of team work and true craftsmanship. I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
ESCAPED.

Joseph Boettger, an inmate of the
Hospital for the Insane at St. Peter,
MINI. escaped from that institution
August 10th, 1914. He was last seen
on his brothers John Boettger's) farm
in the Town Of Albin, Brown Co., MINI.
on or about August Goth. It is believed
that he joined some threshing crew or
that he secured work as a farm hand.
The following description may serve
to identify him: Height #. 10 Ia in,
weight 157 lbs, age 81 years. eyes, gray;
hair, black. When he escaped he wore
heavy black beard. If this man is
located" notify
SUPT. R. M. PHELPS,
St. Peter, Mimi, OF
ALBERT STEINHAUSER,
Guardian, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
NEW ULM LOSES TO MT. LAKE.

The New Ulm high school quint lost
to Mountain Lake on the home floor
by % to 16 score last Friday night.
The game was closer and harder fought
than the score would indicate, as the
New Ulm boys played an exception
ally fine game, considering all the cir
cumstances. The Mt. Lake boys ex-
celled in basket-shooting, but they were
so closely guarded that they could not
get away with any spectacular team
work. A good number of the town
people turned out to witness the game,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
MASS MEETING HELD BEFORE
GAME.

Friday afternoon a mass meeting OF
the high school students was held in
the assembly hall in order to concen-
trate the superintendent student "pep''
into a few school yells at the Mt. Lake
game that evening. The first yell at
tempted was such an inglorious failure
that Supt. Griebenow Of Mt. Lake was
called upon to sing in order to restore
semblance of tranquility. After Mr..
Grienbenow had expiated for his hard
luck stories about his team, Cheer
leader George Crone again took the meet
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
HONOR SYSTEM ]! !! 4 TRIED OUT.

u Principal Peterson has adopted q
modified honor system in the new build
ing to take care Of the order and dis
cipline in the halls. The students are
asked to govern themselves, and to use
their influence in keeping the small
percentage of unruly ones up to the
standard. So far this has worked out
surprisingly well. This system is
modelled on that used in many Of the
larger schools where hall duty for the
teachers is rather difficult.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
perry new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and to blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire of Albert Stein
hausG. Adv 46tt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

Miss Catherine Tschida, instructor Of
German at Mountain Lake, visited Miss
Weschcke's classes in German last Friday.
Don't kick if your marks are low this
next term; just keep in mind that things
are always marked down after the
holidays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

The workmen are still putting the
finishing touches to the High School
building. The lighting system will be
installed this week. The lockers will not
be ordered until it is definitely decided
what will meet the conditions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
CASSIE T. ERICKSON
TEACHER OF
ms TRu MEN TAI MUSIC

Six Years Experience
GRADUATE OF c. A. COLLEGE.
Post Graduate Work at St. Paul and
Rock Island. Tel. lob or address No.
9 No. German Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

and they were al quite agrseably Inn
pressed with the style Of basketball put
up by both teams. Although the play
ing was hard and fast all the time there
was little unnecessary roughness, and
all fouls were promptly called. SIS
The local team got the jump on their
opponents in the first part Of the game,
and for while it looked very much like
a defeat for the visitors. Six points
were scored on them before they con-
nected with the wicker for a lone point
from the foul line, but they soon speeded
up and managed to break away for
six field baskets by the end of the first
half. The score then stood 1877.
The second half was practically re-
petition Of the first. The playing was
probably little harder and the guard
ing closer, but the greater experience
and superior speed of the visitors helped
them to forge into the lead. They fol-
lowed the ball every minute of play;
especially after a try for basket
they managed to get good number
of return shots. Twice cleverly ex-
ecuted play from center resulted in
scores.
The preliminary game between the
Actives and the Zoegling teams resulted
in 30-14 score in favor of the Actives.
The summary and lineup for the Mt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

Baskets from floor; Schimmoskie 4
Vogt 8, Hiebert 2, Janzen l, Peuser l
Durbahn 2, Lehman 2, Weddednorf 1
From fouls: Hiebert 8, out Of 16, Dur
balm 8, Lehman /.
Collins of Window, referee.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

bending lower. brought his sensitive
nostrils close to the mutilated haunch
and then to the trampled grasses at
the zebra's side. When he straight
ened up the others looked at him ques
tioningly
"A man." he said-''a white man
has been here since the zebra died eHe
cut these steaks from the launches
There is not the slightest odor of gun
powder about the wound 1t was not
made by a powder sped projectile. It
Is too large and too deep for an arrow
wound
"The only other weapon that could
have inflicted it is spear: but to cast
spear entirely through the carcass
| Of zebra at the distance to which
a man could approach one in the open
presupposes a mightiness of muscle
and an accuracy Of MIN little short of
superhuman."
"And you rhink" Brown.
II think nothing" interrupted Tar.
zan. except that my Judgment tells
me that my senses are In error There
ia no naked white giant hunting
through the country Of the Wazirt
"Come. instead Of speculating on the
impossible. let's ride on to the hills and
see II we can't locate the old villain
who has been stealing my sheep From
his spoor I'll venture to say that when
We bring him down we shall see the
largest lion that any Of US has ever
seen."
Al the party remounted and rode
away toward the foothills two won
dering black eyes watched them fro,n
the safety Of the jungle.
M was utterly nonplused. What
sort Of men were these who rode upon
beasts the like Of which M had never
dreamed?
At drst he thought their pith helmets
and khaki clothing part Of them. bul
when one Of them removed his helmet
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

and another unbuttoned his jacket Nu
saw that they were merely coverings
for the head and body. though why
men should wish to hamper themselves
with such foolish and cumbersome con-
traptions the troglodyte could not i'm
agine.
As the party rode toward the foot
hills Nu paralleled them. keeping al
ways down wind. He followed them
all day during their fruitless search for
the lion that had been entering Grey
stokes compound and stealing bis
sheep. and as they retraced their way
toward the bungalow late in the after
noon Nu lurked in their rear.
Never in his fife had he been so Deep
~ interested in anything as be was in
these strange creatures and when half
way across the plain the party came
unexpectedly upon band of antelope
grazing in little hollow and Nu heard
the voice of one of the little black
sticks the men carried and saw a buck
leap into the air and then come heavily
to the ground quite dead deep respect
was added to his interest and possibly
a trace of awe as we'll. Fear he knew
not.
In a clump of bushes a quarter. of
mile from the bungalow M came to
halt. The strange odors that assailed
his nostrils as he approached the ranch
warned him to caution.
The black servants and the Waziri
warriors. some Of whom were always
visiting their former chief. presented
to Nus nostrils an unfamiliar scent
! one which made the black shock upon
his head stiffen as you have seen 6ne
hair upon the neck of white mans
hound stiffen when for the drst time
his nose detects the Odor Of an Indian.
As darkness came on M approached
closer to the bungalow. always careful,
| however, to keep down wind from It.
| Filled with wonder as he was. the
troglodyte had become a prey to the
livest sort Of curiosity concerning the
identity and habits of these strange
beings Particularly was he interested
in some one whom he had not seen.
yet of whose hidden presence he was
|
known individual reminded him Of
Nat-ul. the beautiful girl with whom
he had walked but yesterday beneath
the shade Of the tree ferns-Nat-ul.
the girl he loved.
Through the windows he could see
people moving about within the lighted
interior. but he was not close enough
to distinguish features. He saw men
and women sitting about long table.
eating with strange weapons upon
which they impaled tiny morsels of
food which lay upon round. fiat stones
before them.
There was much laughter and talk
ing. which doated through the open
windows to the cave mans eager earn,
but throughout It all there came to
him no single word which he could In
terpret
After these men and women had eat
en- they came out and sat in the shadows
before the entrance to their strange
cave. and here again they laughed and
chattered. for all the world. thought
Nu. like the ape people: and yet.
though 1t was different from the ways
Of his own people. the troglodyte could
not help but note within his own
breast q strange yearning to take part
In it-a longing for the company Of
these strange. new people.
Continued next week.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

"What do you make Of this, Brown
he asked. pointing to the exposed
haunch.
1T is a mans KILL" replied the
other Look at that gaping hole over
the heart. that would tell the story
were it not for the evidence of the
knife that cut away these strips from
the rump. The carcass Is still warm.
The kill must have been made within
the past few minutes"
."Then It couldn't have been a man."
spoke up another. "or We should have
heard the shot. Wait. here's Grey
stoke; let's see what he thinks Of It."
The ape man. who had been riding
couple Of hundred yards in the rear Of
the others with one OF the older men.
now reined In close to the dead sebra.
yWhat have we herer be asked.
swinging from his saddle.
~Brown says this looks ike the ktll
Of q man." said Barney; ''but none ct
us heard any shot,
Tarzan grasped the zebra BY Q front
and hind pastern and rolled him over
upon bis other side.
ut went way through. whatever II
WA" said Butzow a. the hole behind
this shoulder was exposed to view.
"Must have been a bullet. even IT We
didn't hear the report Of the gun"
arm not 90 sure Of that" said Tar
xan. and then he glanced casually a
the ground about the carcass. and
Chicago eagle., 1915-11-20
sUPeRsrRUcTURes OF HIGHWAY
BRIDGES.
TO CONTRACTORS.

W WV
Sealed proposals. indorsed PRO.
POSAL FOR SUPERSTRUCTURES
OF CALUMET.sAG BRIDGES" will
be received by the Clerk Of the San.
itary District Of Chicago at the office
of said District, room 700. No. $40
South Michigan avenue. Chicago. iii.
nois. until 12 M. standard time, on
Thursday. December 2, 1915. and will
be publicly opened by the Board OF
Trustees of said Sanitary District ut a
meeting to be held on that day or at
the first meeting thereafter.
The work for which said tenders
are invited consists Of the furnishing.
fabrication and delivery of all metal
work for the superstructures Of eleven
an steel highway bridges to be con.
structed across the Calumet.Sag chan.
mel Of the Sanitary District OF Chicago.
situated In the townships OF Lemont.
Palos and Worth. and In the city of
state Of Illinois. The total amount OF
metal work to be furnished for all Of
said bridges Is one thousand Q.000)
tons more or less.
All proposals must be made upon
blank forms of proposal furnished by
said Sanitary District, and shall be
made In accordance with and to con-
form to all the terms and conditions
set forth In Requirements for Bid.
ding and Instructions to Bidders" at
tached thereto.
Form Of proposal, contract, specif.
cations and plans may be obtained
upon application at the office of said
Sanitary District. A deposit of five
dollars ($5.OO) will be required for each
set of plans and spefcatiOns taken
out Said sum OF five dollars ($5.00)
so deposited will be refunded by said
Sanitary District upon the return OF
said plans and specifications to said
Sanitary District In good condition,
provided same are returned within
twenty (20) days after the date on
which said proposals are opened.
The Board of Trustees of said San.
itary District reserves the right to re.
ject any or all proposals.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHI.
CAGO.
BY JOHN McGIIILEN, Clerk.
Chicago. November 10, 1915.
~
The Home brewery 70 not only Chi'
raso's youngest brewery. but II 10 one
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such . short time % the
Home Brewery. Ito beSr already has
Q reputation among ~ lovevs Of good
beer % being par excellence. Tue
Homo Brewery also bottles ito beer
and Q case can bs had BY calling up
Humboldt oSlo.-Advertioemou