davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Manager Hagen Of the American
Theatre announces that he has secured
thru the courtesy of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway reel of film showing
the magnificent scenery of Canada's
most majestic mountains along the Noun
Robson route thru British Columbia.
Mr.. Hagen will offer this film in connec-
ton with the special feature, "The Three
OF Us" next Saturday and Sunday. For
those who are in doubt which of the sew
eral routes to choose in going to or coming
from the California Expositions, this
film may furnish an answer, and all low
ers of wonderful scenery will enjoy it
even tho they may not be contemplating
a trip west this season. Mount Robson
is the show mountain of Canada and the
Grand Trunk Railway winds around it's
base giving the traveller splendid oppor-
tunity to view it in its varying moods.
Other great peaks in the vicinity are seen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
DUE COURSE OF Law.

A good deal of sarcastic criticism has
Seen made of the manner in which the
Mexicans dispense justice. The protests
of the American government, these
critics say, are met by the various
authorities with profuse apologies and
promises of redress, but nothing more
substantial follows. Without wishing
TO excuse the too frequent failures on the
part of Mexico, or to belittle our own
legal system, it may be questioned II
this criticism is altogether just. Mexico
Is in the throes of regeneration. The
Body polite is being purged OF the
poisonous accommodations OF centuries OF
political and social iniquities: naturally,
ahere is confusion and disorder. That
such conditions are not conducive to
orderly procedure, and the dispensing
OF aeven-handed Justice will readily be
recognized. But are we OF this country
warranted in casting stones at Mexico:
We are at peace. Civil law prevails
throughout the land; and has 50 prevailed
with Slight exceptions. for the past half
century. There is absolutely no physical
cause tt interrupt the due course Of
law. Yet we manage to lynch about q
hundred or Sc annually in defiance OF
law Sometimes women are among the
victims, and occasionally we burn a
man at the stake. 1t is not so many
years since a number Of citizens OF
Italy were charged with crime in New
Orleans, and thrown into jail; and the
due course of law was interrupted by a
mob of tie best citizens, who went to
the Jail and murdered the prisoners.
Italy was pacitied by the payment OF
money to the families OF the victims,
but nothing was done to the offenders
against the law. The Thaw case may
be following the due course OF law; but
one begins to wonder when the final
decision is due. A little more attention
to our own affairs, and little less to
Mexico may lead to better results IN
both countrics.-Tke PMhir.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

together with shadowy lakes, swirling
rapids and water falls. It is one of the
most interesting travel pictures ever
shown.
Attorney Aug. G. Erickson of Spring.
field, Editor A. R. Eggensperger and Al
fred D. Ouren Of Hanska, were in the
city last Thursday and took part in the
banquet of the Commercial Club at
Turner Hall that evening.
George W. studley, former resident
OF the city of St. Peter and now living at
Los Angeles, California, was married
last week to Mrs. Mary A. Gilbert of
Pasadena, California, sister of his
second wife. Mr.. Studley is "a years of
age and his wife is 70. Mr.. Studley is
pioneer settler of Cleveland township,
Nlcollet County, and during the Civil
War served in one of the Minnesota
Regiments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
LOCAL NOTES

After three drawings Arthur Falk
was awarded the Elgin watch in the
Hummel Bros. Booster Contest last
Saturday afternoon. He held No. 753.
The New Ulm Concert Band sent out
invitations Monday for private dance
to be given at the Turner Hall GYM
nasium Thursday evening, April 18th.
DR.. J. H. Morley, President OF the
Window College at Montevideo, Mime
sofa spoke last Sunday morning at the
Congregational Church on the subject
of Education"
Nick Filzen of North Washington
Street while at work at the Elmer
Haeberle house which is being erected on
South Minnesota Street stepped on. a
plank, tripped and fell breaking several
ribs.
Otto Buenger has accepted the offer
of better position at Ortonville and
will ship his household goods from
Luverne this week. Mrs. Beunger ar
rived here the early part of the week for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
DR.. C. A. Hintz, DR.. H. w. Rieke and
DR.. A. V. Seifert were in Mankato the
early part of the week in attendance
upon the second annual meeting of the
Southern Minnesota Dental Society
DR.. c.. A. Hintz is president of the
Society and presided at the meetings
Both Drs. Rieke and Seifert read papers
before the meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

According to the Martin County
Seminal, a local doctor of Fairmont
states that there are no drug fends in
Fairmont, but that large percentage of
the chicken pickers coming from Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa large centers, are
addicted to the use of heroin and
cocaine and other drugs. Does Col.
Day know that these states are alto
gether dry or nearly so? If Fairmont
should go dry, she may see the day
when she will have her full share of dope
fends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
PHING UP ia XATIO N.

More taxation. The spread of the
anti-liquor movement has caused a
deficiency of revenue of more than
100000 in the last year. In two
years the loss has been more than
100000. Next year, with nine more
States gone "dry," the Government will
miss a revenue of $5,0O0,000 that came
rom, those States. The liquor tax, we
are told, has been yielding about 80 per
cent of the Government total revenue
Last year this tax amounted to 1925, 1885,
3t4.74,, while the revenue derived from
customs was 1922, 320,014.51. The es-
climate for the next two years is that the
>sevenue from the liquor traffic will be
not more than rs per cent of the total
required to run the Government. Whence
lis the needed revenue to come? With
<war-tax in time of peace, with an income
tax when there is little income, with
corporation tax, with all the other taxes
on business and industry, the prospect
for the business man is not bright. All
thista2 is thrown finally upon the work.
9rs, upon the producers. There's little
hope that the cost of living will come
down. The masses are to be made to
pay for prohibition. They will be made
to pay almost as much as they are sup
posed to have paid for drink. OF course,
if liquor is the evil it's opponents say, it
should not be spared for revenue only,
but if the abolition of the liquor be made
good-there will be more of social dis
sontent than we have ever known be-
fore. So far as l am concerned, the
prospect of more taxation means that
people must eventually be taxed until
they discover that the wrong things bear
the tax burden. With more taxes piling
up on industry the time will be fastened
when the discovery will be made that the
thing to tax is privilege and not pro-
duction. When we quit taxing pro-
duction we shall quit creating poverty
and when he quit creating poverty we
shall see an end largely of the drink evil,
since it is we'll known that poverty
causes drink rather than drink causes
poverty.-William Marion Reedy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

A fearless, outspoken man hasn't
much chance in the legislature, Repre-
sentative Haislett, of st. James, has
talked against graft and corruption and
when he wanted an appropriation for
the county fair in his town he was turned
down with bang. The members that
kowtowed to the powers that be no
doubt got their little graft through
Stanton Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
81 1T NOW!

For more than year the habit of
self-denial has been practised by the
American people. Whatever may have
been wanted, either in the home, the
farm or the shop, the inclination has
been to restrain from purchasing. To
save, not to spend. has been the rule.
The moment has come to reverse the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

DR.. Reineke appeared before the
House University Committee Monday
evening in opposition to the Mayo foun-
dalton. He told the Committee that he
represented the Brown and Redwood
County Medical Association and that
the members were unanimously opposed
to the foundation.
The German war pictures which are
booked for the Turner Theatre next
Sunday. April 18th, both afternoon and
evening, met with the best kind of
reception at St. Paul last Sunday. In
speaking about it the St. Paul Volks-
zeitung says that Mozart Hall was
packed and that about 600 people were
turned away. Because they were SO
we'll received Manager friedman con-
sented to give another performance
Thursday evening. This newspaper re-
commends the pictures very highly.
Make up your mind to see these wonder
full films at the Turner Theatre next
Sunday. Go in the afternoon, if you
can, because then you will be sure of
seat.
When we take it upon ourselves to
comment on various shows that play the
town, as rule we are giving our own
personal opinion. This is particularly
true of what we shall say of the "Chil-
dren of the Ghetto" shown at the Ameri-
can Saturday and Sunday last. In our
opinion nothing better done has been
shown at this playhouse. We have been
told, however, that others did not care
for it at all. We should say that those
who thought it a poor show must have
failed to grasp its significance for every
scene breathed deep understanding of
the life among Jewish people Of the New
York settlements and told as words
could not do the great part the Jewish
religion plays in the lives of these people,
showing how vital thing it is to them
and what it means to them to leave it
behind them. The novel was written
by a master artist and the picture pro-
duction is worthy of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
ANATION OF PEACE

THE relentless finger of fate points to the fact that
the next brief space of time will be the most critical
period in the history OF the United States of America
Moreover should the crisis truly appear il will become
the arbter of a worlds destiny
VIII il be big enough TO meet it, Not in its sense
of arrogant pride individual nation, but unit
in the great family OF natonS-n the broader spirit
in which Jesus Christ himself suffered crucitixon that
man might be saved.
AT this writing the situation, as il refers to our in
ernaonal relations is of real gravity prolific in its
possibilities of evil, one requiring conSummate skill and
adrot diplomacy on the part OF our national admins
ration and the supreme patience and forbearance of
statesmen and our people.
You and Your neighbor and mine-EVERY
CITIZEN must check all haSty impulses and be guided
by higher idea
The United States in sending its note to England
about the 'LuStania incident and its warning Ger
many regarding the yelled menace to American YES
sells, and possibly American lives in its establishment
of war off the British coast took the only course
national self-respect would admit
Nevertheless, its relations with those two warning
countries becomes strained thereby particularly with
Germany.
Who knows what tomorrow may bring forth
An ill-adviSed act by either, haSty reprSal, and
the thread snaps.
Should this happen and the United States become
involved in the sanguinary conflict upon either side.
probably not single nation could remain neutral
over night
1t would mean a veritable holocaust of carnage
and death. The war of the worlds pictured by r. G.
Wells bloody reality
Pray God, it may not be precipitated by sense
less act supernduced by the theatrical heroics of the
American press people.
II is the holy duty of the United States-pre-
eminent among the worlds powers-apostle of a worlds
peace-exempifying the spirit of peace EARTH good
will toward to stand fast to those principles in the
fece, and in spite of any provocaton that may be given
by war-maddened country. Nothing should be per-
mitted to provoke it to wrath short of unprovoked
attack deliberate insult to honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
EX-MAYOR COTTERILL DECL ARES
PROPOSITION 'B' KEY TO SUCCESS
OF MUNICIPAL RAIL WAY SYSTEM

by this expenditure. the city can
safely aud surely transform the
present small operating deficit into
an abundautly selfsustaining mu-
nlcipal property. The future OF this
route - IN no way threatened by
the Jitnsy bus competition. for
these are already charging 10 cents
on this very route through Ballard
Indeed. II the Puget Sound trac.
ton monopoly should carry out It's
half.veiled threats 10 decrease sery-
ice or increase rates on the longer
lines. this city line into Ballard
would be the peoples greatest safe
guard for the future.
The question next Tuesday is:
Shall Seattle occupy this great
thorouehfare with our own rails. er
present u to the Puge, Sound trae.
ton monopoly
SHALL WE SPEND ANOTHER
sioo.o IN a WAY TO MAKE
GOOD OUR $4,000 INVEST.
mENT. OR PERMIT 1T TO BE IN.
DEFINITELY BOTTLED AT BOTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
WA. Rheumatl.m7 Pain onl

What's rheumatism? Pain only
stop drugglng' Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment
Rub soothing. penetrating st
Jacobs on directly upon tho ten.
der spot and relief comes instant.
~. st Jacobs or is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica linlment
which never disappoints and can.
not burn the skin
Timber up Quit complaining
Get small trial bottle from your
druggist, and in just a moment
youll be free from rheumatic and
sciatic pain, soreness. stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer- Relief
awaits you Old. honest st. ia.
eobs OF" has cured mIlIions OF
rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century, and IL lust as good
Tor sciatica. neuralgia. lumhaEo.
backache. sprains and swellings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
elt 10 an Exquisite joy 20 Look In
Ny Mirror Now-stuarts Cal
cium Waters Gave Me Back
NY Clear COMPLEXION"


Stuarts Calcium Waters act di.
Irectly upon tho sweat glands OF the
skin. since their mission Is 10 stim.
ulate tho excretory ducts They do
not create Precipitation. but cause
the skin 10 breathe out vigorously.
thus Transforming Precipitation into
gaseous vapor. The calcium sui.
phide OF which these waters are
composed consumes the germ moi
sons In the sweat glands and pores
hence the blood makes new
smooth skin In surprisingly short
time.
You Will never be ashamed TO
look at yourself in a mirror. once
you use Stuart's Calcium Waters
Nor will your friends give YOU that
limiting look. M much as 10 say
for goodness sake. get rid OF those
pimples
There Is no longer any excuse
for any one 20 have a face dlsfie
ured with skin eruptlons. when IL
Ia so easy TO get rid Of them. sim.
ply get box OF Stuarts Calcium
Waters az any drug store and take
them according n directions Aft
or n few days You will hardly rec
ognize yourself IN the mirror The
change Will delight YOU immensely
All blemishes will disappear.
All druggists sell Stuart'a Cal.
cium Waters NJ 50 cents a box A
small sample package matted free
by addressing r. A. Stuart Co. las
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
YET ROGERS GROUPS" WERE ONCE o. x


"ffffff8
Patience " hat e.
the difference be-
tween lunch and
luncheon 2
Patrice W hy.
lunch is y light din
ner aud luncheon Z. a
Hight lunch
In Demand
"9ec that man
Faid one 81 the iI0
paopic hO Wfro
talking about success
IN life
YES
"He has left hc
hind lots ~ people
who struggled 20
ovcrtake him
Who r. be
Conductor 81 an
omnibus
Becoming Faint
Cook The tea g.
quite exhausted .
ma am.
Mistress ] noticed
that 10 seemed very
weak the last time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
Meaning Of Things

small portions In war time.
Meaning Of Things
Driving on an outside car one
day. In Killarney. as a heavy. drix-
ding rain began 10 fall. passen-
ger remarked To tho driver that II
looked as II they were in for q wet
day.
Not at all. STR" replied tho Jar.
vey: we don't call that rain:
that's only the mountains per
sprint"
Too Late
Little Bobby's father was n doc
tor. and Bobby liked nothing bet.
ter than TO take his fatAer's case
in one hand. his overcoat in the
other. and go down the street for n
block or two to some imaginary
patient One winters day. when
he started out. he forgot TO close
the door.
Bobby" called mothers voice
sweetly. please close tho door.
But Bobby was In hurry and went
on.
Robert" came fathers sterner
voice, close that door"
Bobby returned and closed the
door. Some time later he came in
quietly. put up the case and over.
coat, and started upstairs
Bobby" said mother ingratiat.
lngly. "how's your PATIENT"
Dead" was the laconic answer.
Gone dead while was shutting
that old door
Not IneonsolsbIe
There we're two Browns in the vii.
lage. both fishermen. One lost his
wife, the other his boat, at about
the same time. The rectors wife
called, as she supposed. on tho wild.
over. but really upon tho Brown
whose boat had gone down.
I'm sorry to hear OF your grea'
loss" she said.
oh. II doesn't much matter. -
was the philosophical reply. she
wasn't up 10 much"
Indeed" said the surprised lady
Yes" continued Brown. she was
a rlckety old thing. | offered her 10
my mate, but he wouldn't have her.
I've had my eye on another for
some time"
And then the lady fled.
Exploded
It's the things We haven't got
that make us unhappy" remarked
the parlor philosopher.
How about the toothache7" sug
gested the mere man.
Poor Signal
Now. Silas." said the speaker.
Il want you TO be present when
deliver this speech"
"Yassuh."
II want you TO start the laugh
ter and applause. Every time ]
take drink Of water, you applaud
and every time ! wipe my forehead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

ENDS By ITS PRIVATE MoNOP-
OILY compETiToRs7
land. REMEMBER, SEATTLE
WILL BE IN A MUCH STRONGER
POSITION TO COMPEL COMMON
USER TRANSFERS, ETC. ON
OTHER LINES WHEN We CON
Troll The TRACKS ON THIS
STRATEGIC THoROUoHFARE.
WHICH THE PUGET SOUND
TRACTION MONOPOLY CARS
MUST ALSO EVENTUALLY USE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
What Does Your
Mirror Say to You
" Your FseS 10 No. Fair You Are
NOT tsr 20 Your Face. Use
stusrts Calcium Waters and
bAnleh Pintnlea. etc.

Before beatty can ever be real.
iied u must have n complexion
that adds 70 IL luster. that makes
magnificent co contour radiate
an arusuc color The charm OF all
beauty rests chiefly in tho clear
skin. the pure red blood. the sot,
oresm.lIke compleIian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26


front annually Saving a tons
BtT roRT PROPERTY Withdraw Ak
in
1915 so77fs2sos
''''e' VI"
THE PuBidc FORT UTILITIES mans op
facilitate
Indirect
frutw
bridges and ferries
e
NEW onLE,Ns; sse-o~ned waterfront Of public
first nev
DO
prOnts' a ''"
HAMILTON
nd lie Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

Cure. Grip-Pr~yept. Grip
LAXATIVE PROMO CEfNTNE rs-
moves the cause There - only one
~BROMO QUTSiNE.- Look for sig
nature - ~ W Grove 2bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
sH1k57I ACYVl@0GY9

with my hafdkerchie'. YOU laugh"
You oc,'.r switch dem signals.
boss. It's leap mo- liable 20 make
me laugh 10 see YOU standin' No dar
deliberstelytakin' a drink o. water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
Psid-for Pubiiefty-rsIk No. Q.
The Port Commission
Knockers Try New Hammer

has
docks furnish
VIVA
q = 'V'''"H
dock
unreliabls
pile
trucking Oriental
expense Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26

AN AUSTIN legislator.
mistake United into Unor
surel Don't ~ In the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-26
a Dainty Portion

MY plate Is damp complained
traveller. who was dining Ia 4
London hotel
Hush" whispered his wife.
That's your soup. They serve
small portions IN war time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

well, send him around and I'll
Judge for myself" answered Miss
CaVendish. And few minutes later
Cupid departed That night he re-
turned, radiant.
1--WE got the position, sir, and Pm
ever so grateful" he said to the pas
tor. -
Miss Cavendish was a maiden lady
of about forty years.
Sensible, though a little queer"
and very determined = it. is a type
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

CUPID

sRs sss4s ssss .
BY H. M. Egbert
When Rev. AlOysiUs Smith went
out of his study and saw the man
standing in the hall he could not re-
press a shudder of disgust. Broad as
an OK, with short and rather bowed
legs, still his figure was that of an
Adonis compared with his face. And
the last straw was that his name
should be Cupid.
Come in, my friend" he said af-
ter an effort. What can / do for
your"
'Tm looking for a position in Lit
tie Falls, sir" answered Cupid re-
spectfUIly. 1--WE been working as a
porter in town, but my health gave
out and was told to go to the coun-
try. So 1 came here. It was a bit
Of walk, sir. l can show you good
references in case you know of a
job"
The pastor looked at the fellow
with a repugnance which he could
not conceal
Il know my face is against me, sir,
said Cupid with a smile
And it was astonishing how the
smile changed him. Cupid smiling
looked almost decent.
The pastor racked his brains. He
took sudden liking to the man, and
he was resolved not to be prejudiced
against him on account of his looks.
''Miss CaVendish was wanting a
handy man to take care Of her gar
den and pony" he said. 81 don't
know whether that is in your line, my
friend?"
81 was bred on a farm" answered |
Cupid. 81 think, sir, l could manage
the job if-if you'd see Miss Caven-
dish first and - and mention my
looks, sir"
That softened the parson COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

common in New England. Before a
month had passed it was realized that
she had gotten a treasure. Cupid
had been almost the round of the
town in search of employment before
he went to the pastor Many regret
ted that they had been prejudiced
against the man on account of his
appearance.
Miss CaVendish had beau. Not