davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-15

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
OF the stomach is Instantly relieved
by HEkBlNE It forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone to the stomach and
bowels Price 5Oc Sold at |.
Frank Hawn's drugstpre.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-15

1t is reported that there is a big
market in Hawai- for box shocks
for packing canned pineaPples and
pineapple Juice.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-15

One half the world may not
know how the other half lives.
But il isn't the female half.
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-15
SONGS, Jokes and TOaStS

"a 80 popular songs, 100 new
A Jokes, rs Toasts and Piano
Music full sire, and cstslog
~ N.of songs. jokes and tricks. all
for 10 cents, postpaid address
Columbus Mills. Barbovrvills, Ky
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-15

During the past two year the
forest officers have killed nearly
5000 predatory animals, more than
three iorths of which were coyotes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
MOTOR CYCLES CLASH.

While hitting the high spots on bis
Indian motor cycle last Sunday morning,
Joe Bauer ran into Fred Dallmann and
narrowly escaped death in the smash.
Both motor cycles were badly damaged.
and Bauer was badly stunned and
bruised as result of too much speed.
From the report of an eye witness Of
the accident, Bauer was busting along
on South Minnesota street at hieh
rate OF speed and ran into Dallman who
was turning up side street at q much
more leisurely rate. There was no time
to turn and both machines went down in
a cloud Of dust. Bauer was picked up
in an unconscious condition and removed
to his home. He was badly shaken up
and several cuts on his head occasioned
a considerable loss Of blood. Both
machines were damaged il. the spill and
Bauer's was about demolished. DALI
mann was not hurt to any extent.
The accident was clearly due to an
attempt on the part Of Bauer to smash
all existing records and speed laws. And
he is said to have been succeeding ad-
mirably when the accident occurred.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
LIBRARY TO BE IMPROVED.

Miss Martha Wilson, Librarian of the
State Travelling Library, is in the city
this week rearranging the High School
Library and putting it on better basis.
In view of the fact that the school
library is the only one in town that is
available for reference work, an effort
is to be made this year to improve and
enlarge the scope of the library depart
ment of the public schools. With this in
view, Supt. Hess has arranged to have
Miss Wilson go over the books and re-
arrange them. Miss Ina Juni has been
secured to take care of the library and
to guide the choice of the students in
their reading. This is departure from
the old method of having one of the high
school girls take charge of the library.
The High School Library now num-
bers about two thousand volumes. It is
the plan to augment this inadequate
supply by adding about four hundred
volumes this fall and winter. The
new library room of the High School is
fitted with racks for some four hundred
volumes. By gradually enlarging the
library and having the reading of the
youngsters properly guided it is hoped
to increase the interest in reading and
to make the library real aid in the
school work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
DEUTSCHLAND UEBER ALLIES

"The Kaisers Challenge shown at the
Ruby last Saturday and Sunday evenings
was the most popular film shown In the
city in many long day. The house was
packed in way that brot smile of
calm content to the face of Manager Leen
as he reached for tickets with both hands
and directed the seating of his guests.
The pictures portrayed to mobilization
OF the German troops, their military
maneuvers and some spirited charges in
which the Allies were always getting the
worst of it. The pictures were very
interesting and the most popular seen
for some time.
And when the Kaiser appeared, as he
frequently did, the enthusiasm of the
spectators knew no bounds. Kaiser
Bill could get some mighty effective
fighters right here in New Ulm If the
cheering he received last Saturday night
is any indication of the feeling of the
city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

that consider the Courts the most
beautiful of the Exposition's attractions
That is true, and yet there is to be con-
sidered the Tower of Jewels and the won
derful lighting effects. AS one enters the
main gate before him looms a tower
reaching a height Of 435 feet, equivalent
to a building of 81 stories. It's plory
does not consist in it's height, however.
nor in its symbolic statuary but in the
glistening, scintillating, opalescent irri-
descence of the 100000 jewels which are
pendant from every portion of it's upper
walls. These jewels are really fine glass
OF Austrian manufacture and as each
swings freely it catches and reflects and
refracts the rays of the sun in millions of
points Of light Of every hue. In the day
time it is glorious, dazzling, amazing.
At evening, with an indirect system of
lighting from the interior of the tower
flooding it with warm red tints it is
mysterious, evasive. Later, after the
dark pail of night falls, battery of nearly
SO search lights are turned upon the
tower from every direction and it be-
comes thing of fairy-like beauty, frosty
IN the intense white light, cleaning with
points OF violet and green and blue and
gold and crimson fire. It fascinates me.
| can scarcely leave it to return to my
hotel. After I have gone to bed l often
get up to look at it again from my
windows, for it can be seen for miles.
Continued on page q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
RECKLESS DRIVER HITS GIRL

Otto Wiltscheck of Sigel township
bought a car last Saturday. Sunday,
he came to New Ulm to learn to run it
on the crowded city streets. The result
was that he ran over Irene Schaeffer, the
nineteen year old daughter of Joseph
Schaefter of Cottonwood as she was
leaving the morning services of the Holy
Trinity church. He got off with five
dollars and costs.
The accident occurred last Sunday
morning at about ten o'clock at the
corner Of State and Fifth North streets.
From reports, it seems that Wiltscheck
was driving on the wrong side of the
street and as Miss Irene Schaeffer
started to cross, the car struck her and,
knocking her down, ran over her PROSTATE
form. She was at once taken to Lo-
fretto hospital where she was found to
be suffering from several bad bruises
and from the severe nervous shock.
A crowd at once collected about the
driver OF the car. Chief Klause took
the situation in hand and upon investi-
cation found that Wiltscheck had no
license as he had just purchased the car
the day before. The would-be driver
was accompanied by his brothers, Frank
and Arthur. He was ordered to appear
before Justice Buschers Monday morn
ing. The charge in this case was driving
without a license and as the case was a
clear one, he was fined five dollars and
costs.
Just why Wiltscheck should find it
necessary to learn to run his car in the
streets of New Ulm instead of on broad
country roads where he would not
endanger any life but his own, is not
clear. He may consider himself fortu-
nate, however, to get off with such a
slight penalty after such glaringly crimi-
nal carelessness.
Miss Schaeffer is reported to be getting
along as well as could be expected after
such severe shock and unless internal
injuries develope she will soon be suffi-
GENTLY recovered to return to her home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
NEW PUMP is AT LAST RECEIVED

After many delays, the Ohio manu-
featuring concern that had the contract
for the furnishing of the pump to be ir.
stalled by the J. G. Robertson Company
of St. Paul in the new deep well on the
heights west of the city has finally found
time to stop in the rush of war orders
from the beligerants and send the pump.
The machinery was received last week
and is being installed at once. As soon
as the well house is erected the well will
be ready for use and the city water
supply will be augmented by nearly two
hundred gallons per minute. This will
ease the minds of the water and fire de-
partments, for with the former made
quate supply of water, there was really
grave danger of a water famine in New
Um. The wet weather Of the past
summer has been very decided help
to the water department which would
have found difficulty to supply the de-
mands for water that dry, hot season
would have called for. The increased
consumption Of the Mills and Railroads
have made the water problem in the
city rather serious one. Even the new
well will not long be sufficient to meet the
demand.
The City council have various schemes
under way whereby the deep well supply
on be augMented in time Of need. The
most feasible Of these seems to be the
the altering and purifing Of water from
the Minnesota for city use. Some such
system win no doubt have to be inaue.
urated il the near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY. AUG

nursing our horses and breathing them
whenever we drew out of rifle range OF
the Indians we hoped to make them last
till we reached New Ulm. When dark
ness fell, we got good lead on the
Indians and then left the beaten trail.
The Indians swept on past, thinking
that we would hold the trail, and we saw
no more of them. We reached New Ulm
at about one o'clock and as we ap-
preached the town were challenged by
the sentry who had been posted. The
town was barricaded and on the alert
for the attack. We dismounted in front
of the Dakota House and stabbed our
worn mounts in the barn at the rear of the
hotel. We, ourselves, secured a buffalo
robe (they were more numerous then
than they are today and lying down
under the stairway of the hotel we slept
off our exhaustion.
I'VE were up early the morning of the
10Th and Carroll at once set about
organizing relief expedition to go to
the aid of the party we had left on the
banks of the Cottonwood. We at first
found it difficult to get volunteers to take
the risk but the strong and imprisoned
language of Carroll soon got results and
in short time we had party of sixteen.
l succeeded in borrowing a gun, but when
Carroll and went to get our horses we
found that they were simply ruined by
the terrible ride of the night before.
Continued on page 81
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

The Bowling tournament is rapidly becoming interesting as the play is developing the fact that the teams are very well matched and the final issue is therefore most uncertain Ten matches have been played to date the last two being added Tuesday and Wednesday,. Tuesday night the Fed erals met the Sourdouehs the later winning by the exceptionally high score of 2617 pins The Federals bowl ed well but were not able to annex more than 2332 or oS5 less than their opponents Ed Armstrong obtained the credit for high score bowling 209 in ono frame.
 Wednesday the Federals again suf- fcred defeat. this time at the hands of the Submarines. the score was 251f to 2445 A remarkable feature of the game was the rolling up of a score of 910 in one game by the Submarines thus beating the record of 9O6 made by the Sourdoughs last week. pr Bauer made high score by knocking over 223 pins which Is a mark that is likely to stand for some time.
 The total scores of the teams to date are ,Sourdoughs 1928 in three games played; Submarines 7067 in three games; Federals 7012 in three games The strikers have played but one game 231S is their total. The Submarines and Strikers will play tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Three of America's most noted photo film artists will lgear at the Sunday night performance at the Dream. Four films will be shown all of which are of the most pleasing diversity. Miss Clara Kimball Young will play the leading role in the drama Love hath wrought a Miracle. a story of deep heart interest and Miss Kathleen Will jams. the famous Capt. Kate" will appear in a delightful comedy drama entitled Liptons Cup. In addition the noted C. NJ. Anderson will appear in one of his most characteristic roles in Broncho Billys Gun Play, lively western drama Casey at tho Bat il tlavesty founded on the well known comic poem will conclude an excep- tionally @ood program. Miss Rock will play as usual
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
MOVIES KEPT ALUMNI
 IN TOUCH WITH SCHOOL.

BosTON.-Movine pictu and photograph records will be used to keep Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology graduates ell over the world in touch with its affairs.
 Graduates scattered in for-away cor ners will receive records of addresses by the president and members of the faculty. also moving picture films of everyday life in and about the old technology building
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
WOMAN AS DEFECTIVE TRAILS
 MAN EIGHT MONTHS

NEW YORk.--Mrs. Charles I. Veteran, of No West One Hundred and Second Street, turning detective. worked eight months to catch John Johnson. She followed him yesterday to the Hotel Bonta, at No. 216 West Ninety fourth street, and had him ar rested
 She has charged Johnson with swindiing her husband by selling him job on a magazine for s75 and failing to deliver the position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
NEW DANCING SCHOOL

Miners Home Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Ftdsy evening at 6 p. m. Tansas, Hssitatiens, as well as all the older danees. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson. teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
HoM E COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs. Nieblins is the only place to get home cooking. Lunohes and short ordsrs will receive the best of atten
 ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't bs boat Next door to the Surprise store, If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
FUN ERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the late Adoph Savers will take place Saturday at p. m. The remains will be taken from the under. taking pariors to the Federated church where services will be held. Friends of the deceased are invited to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
NOTICE.

Spoeis Threaa 25o. Hair Nets, 3 for Poe. Hooks, Eyes or Snaps, cards 25c. White Dimity. yards $1.00. Ginsham and Potese, 6 yards $1.oo India Linon Toe to BOG per yard Cut prices on all goods. D. M. C. Thread. Stamped Goods.
 MRS. j. WANGER'S
 2nd Ave. opp. Court House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

MT. Mclvor has requested MT. flag ssrty to reserve two pairs of speedy skates as he has challenged Mr. McNab for ten round spin to take place Sun day night at g D. m.
 Open daily to 5 and 7:3o to ii p. m.
 WILSON & HAGcERTY. Props
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

The kermi>s committee have not detlnatelS decided on any particula over until the meeting of the Kennel Club this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

The usual large crowd attended the progressive whist social of the Miners Home Club last evening, twenty eight tables being filled The prize winners among the ladies are: first. Mrs Keys; second Mrs Tiffany. third Mrs Fred Richardson The winners of the een- tlemens prizes are: first. Fred Larson; second Ed Tarnutzer; third, Wm. Epstein
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Percy Blatchford is trying the onion distemper cure recently published in the Nugget. but the results So far have not been learned. The disease has made great ravages among the canines and number of valuable dogs have died. Grant Jackson has been unfortunate in this respect, a third dog succumbing to the disease yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

There seems to be q misunderstand- ing relative to the double picture show to be given Saturday night for the ben- eft of the Eagle Social Fund This show will be given as stated by the members for the purpose stated. but there is no connection whatsoever with the regular picture show given tonight and Sunday night. Manager Eddy states that the program that he has arranged for tonight and Sunday night are excellent and should give the best of satisfaction,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

The March party to be given at the Federated church this evening will fur nish variety of amusement for both young and old. No admission will he charged but small sum will be charg- cd for refreshments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Tomorrow the second annual High School Dog Race will take place. The course tx from Lanes Way to the cross roads al the Fort and return The race will start at two o'clock and the teams will leave at intervals of two minutes. The following is the starting positions of the entries:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Bert McCarty will take Deputy Mar shal Elmer Reed up the Coast this afternoon for the purpose of summon ing witnesses for the Grand Jury. The trip may extend to Teller or Cape WoOley
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

About fifty of Nomes little ones will take part in the May day Festival which will be given at Eagle Hall. May First, The Festival is being planned on the lines of the old fashioned may day celebrations of our own childhood days and there will be the usual Queen of the May" and the may pole dance together with many other terp- sechorean features The affair is under tho direction of Mrs. Bartlett.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Nick SherVinski a gentleman of Rus sian extraction was hauled into the commissioners court today on a charge of assault and battery on the person of two Center Creek miners named Per kYpyle and Ingla. Shervinski was re- leased on a s2OO bond pending hear ing at P NJ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

The receipt of late telegrams has de- layed todays issue of the Nugget be- yond the usual hour but it is hoped that the added news matter will com pensate for the lateness of our ap- pearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Owing to the occasional difficulties get was unable to secure the full and proper returns of the native dog race yesterday resulting in several errors creeping into the published report. The verified reports indicate the prize winners and their time as follows;
 Issac first, time,2. 50. 30: Jack second. time 3. %; Pete third, time 8. 01 h; Alec fourth, time. 3. Or. 49: Albert fifth, time 3. 27. O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

AS q result of a discussion of tho merits of Nome's ball league stars a match is now being arranged whereby i've of the leading players of the league Will meet any nine men in Nome in a match game. The five man team will be composed of Thompson, Lewis. Allan bursik. and C. Miller. Should the match be definitely settled the game will be played in the near future, tho proceeds to be given to the All-Alaslln Sweepstakes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
FLAWS ATTORNEYS SEEKING
 HIS RELEASE

NEW YORK, Mrach 19.-Thaws att torneys are making every effort to se- cure the release of the celebrated pris- oner and have made a second effort to institute habeus corpus proceedings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Percy Blachford is trying the new distemper cure recently published in the Nugget and the developments are being watched with interest by local dog men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Late letters bring the news that Ward Estey Is In Southeastern Alaska at the present time and has a good position with one of the large mining corporations
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

The funeral of the late Adolphus Savers will be held Saturday at one J. m Services will be held at the Federated church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

FOUND-A key with ring attached Owner can have same by paying tor this adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Miss Marshall Jones and Harry Bloomfield arrived from solomon last evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

Mail tho Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19
NEWS NOTES

Paul Kjedstad departed for Bluff early this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-19

The prizes are on display in the win dow of Roses Candy Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

the head, and with each separate organization in
line The salute for civilians is for men and boys,
to the hat just before the flag arrives opposite
and stand at attention" with hat off until the flag
is well past; for women and girls, applause by clap
ping the hands waving handkeTchiefs 1t isn't much
TO do, but that little is well worth while The chief
thing is to remember to do it. always and every time
when the flag is formally displayed In an army post
on shipboard, civilians remain silent when the flag
IS lowered at retreat, but boys remove their
hats and stand still, facing the flag, wherever they
may happen to be at the moment.
Now as to the national air" Great confusion still
exists about this. There is but one American "na-
tional air" It is the "Star Spanged Banner and
other.
The "Star Spsngled Banner has long been adopted
officially by the army, navy, marine corps, revenue
service, and diplomatic and consular CORPS as the one
and only national air" It is so recognized all over
has Star Spangled Banner" in its repertory, as the
American national air" and the only This air is
used abroad and at home upon all official occasions
as the American national air" No other air has
any official recognition at all national air" except
that Hail Columbia" is used in the army and navy as
an alternative to "Star Spanged Banner the closing
number of concerts and the less formal occasions
"Star Spangled Banner is kept apart by the army
and navy and the other national services above men
toned, the formal musical expression of the idea Of
nationality and national patriotism It used sparngy
as II should be. 1t IS invariably the signal for military
men and civilians to stand, and give the usual salute
But the same thing applies to this to the salute
to the flag: It Is necessary formal occasions only
For example, when the "Star Spangled Banner is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Lieutenant Fay says he was educated in a CORE
spondence school This explains alL-New York Tele-
graph
Senator AshUrst says president Wilson is
with an eye like heaven and chin like Plymouth
ROck-Newark News
Think more Of the causes for thankfulness than OF
way a good fat turkey for thanksgiving
day--Del Rio (TeXasJ News
Pessimsrn may defined that form Of restricted
mental vision that anticipate evils that
happen--HoUston Post
Carranza does not care how much religious free
AIexicans long they do not exercise il
OpenIy--St- Louis Globe Democrat
If the republicans want an active candidate for the
presidency in what the matter with governor
Spry of Utah2-LOs Angeles Times
There used be slaves. upon a time
they known the members Of the weekly
installment cIub--AIacOn tGal News
The artist who paints a modern general the
hour Of his victory viii have paint him the
telephone-Birmingham tAla-) Age-Heraidt
At this safe distance just how the
railroads. back in the nneties. playing cats
cradle with New England-BrOoklyn Eagle
Germany hasn't much that text about the
who ruleth his spirit being better than the
man that taketh city--LOwell Courier-Citizsn-
Lord Northcliffe observes that "the war situation
IS particularly Interesting Even the English
ginning TO take uotice-CleTeland Plain Dealer.
Don't nickel into the collection hox and then
expect St Peter through the pearly gates
Peter IS no cheap guy-Fort Davis CTexas) Post
The one big outstanding objection to woman SUI
frage seems 70 be that il given ballot
they VIII vote the men into state Of decency-
Toledo Blade