davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01

VEL Why DIDN'T ~ come up win
~ rsst OF us9'.
sBsc4pss 10 was at biz place Of
duty below until ordered up." said L {
Peterson poodered for q moment
'.Thats right: said hs q length "l.l
60 out with you.
I felt Helena's hand on my arm.
Its awful out there. said she But
only turned to look at her In the half
darkness and shook OF her hand
You can't launch the big boat" said
Peterson. you'd only swamp her II
you tried"
THAT may be-" said l. "but the real
thing is to try"
I'VE might wait till the wind lulls. "
be argued
Yves. and II the wind should change
she might drag her anchor and 80 out
to sea. Which boat is best to take.
Peterson?" He was silent
Which Is the best boat. Peterson r
| repeated. Hardly the duck boat.
think, and you say not the big boat"
THE dinghy Is the safest" replied
Peterson. That little tub would ride
better. but no man could handle her
out there"
VERY we'll" said |. Shell get her
second wetting anyhow. Lend q
hand"
"She'll carry Us BOTH" commented
the old man. stepping to the side of
the stubby little craft
But she'll be lighter and ride easier
with but one." was my reply. "A chip
Is dry on top only as long as it's a
chip.
LET go"' l cried to Peterson as the
water swirled about our waist. Go
back!'' And so sprang in alone and
left him.
For the time could make small
Roadway. indeed. had not time to get
at the oars, but pushing as l might
with the first thing that came to hand.
| felt the bottom under me. felt again
the lift of the sea carry me out of
touch. Then an incoming wave carried
me back almost to the point whence
had started. In such way as | could
not explain. none the less at length
the little boat won through. no more
than half filled by the breaking
comber. worked first as best |
might padding and so keeping her
off the best could Then when got
the oars the stubby. yawing little
tub at first seemed scarce more than
to hold her own. pulled hard-hard
as could. Slowly the line of white
breakers passed astern. After that.
saving my strength a trif1e. edged
out. now angling Into the wind. now
pulling full into the teeth of the gale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01

County Of Brown. ma
In Probate Court,
Special Term. Nov. goth. 1915.
In the Matter Of the Estate of C. C. Peterson
Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of Frank
Hopkins setting forth tia amount Of personal
estate that has come into his hands, the disposition
thereof, and how much remains undisposed Of,
the amount Of debts outstanding against said
deceased. far rs the same can be ascertained;
the legacies unpaid. and description Of all the
real estate. excepting the homestead Of which
said deceased died seized, and the condition and
value Of the respective portions or lots thereof:
the persons interested in said estate, with their
residences; and praying that license be to him
granted to sell the real estate described in said
petition at private sale. And it appearing by
said petition that there il not sufficient personal
estate in the hands Of said Frank Hopkins, I'D
minisrator to pay said debts. the lesacies or ex-
penses Of administration and that it il necessary
for the payment Of such debts legaces or expenses
to sell all Of said real estate;.
It is Therefore Ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before this Court
on Thursday the 23rd day of December 1915 at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House in the City
of New UlIn. in said County, then and there to
show cause (f any there be) why license should
not be granted to said Frank Hopkins to sell so
much of the real estate of said deceased as shall
be necessary to pay such debts legacies or ex-
penses.
And it is Further Ordered, That this order shall
be published once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the New
Ulm Review, weekly newspaper printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 29th day of
Nov. A. D. 1915.
BY the Court,
Court SeaD GEO. ROSS,
1880 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
Fishing:in the Park.

Fishins.in the Park.
He had soft, daft look, the old man
I'm speaking of, and he sat on park
bench in the sun, with rod and line, as
If he were fishing; but the line, with a
worm on the hook, dangled over a bed
of bright primroses.
Daft! said a passer-by to himself.
Daft! Bughouse! Nice-looking old
fellow, too. It's pity
Then, with a gentle smile, the passer-
by approached the old man and said:
What are you doing, uncle?'
Fishing, sir answered the old man,
solemnly.
Fishing, Ell? Well, uncle, come and
have drink
The old man shouldered his rod and
followed the kindly stranger to the corner
saloon. There he RECALLED himself with a
large glass of dark beer and a good five
cent cigar. His host, contemplating him
in friendly, protecting way, as he slipped
and smoked, said:
SO you were fishing, uncle? And
how many have you caught this morning?
The old man blew smoke cloud to-
ward the ceiling. Then, after a pause,
he said:
You are the seventh, sir"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
CHAPTER XIX.

In Which We Arc castaways.
q ENDEAvORED to emulate his
oriental calm. "John,' said l,
Il catchee plenty wind this
- dme.''
Yes. plenty wind" said be.
You suppose we leave China boy7"
demanded.
oh. no. nor he exclaimed with en-.
Dhasis. II know you come hack alice
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01

Order for Hearing Proofs of Will.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, Nov. goth, 1915.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Kunze
Deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament of Anna Kunze
late of said county, has been delivered to this
Court;
And Whereas, Albert Steinhauser has filed
Herewith his petition, representing among other
things that said Anna Kunze died in said county
on the 18th day of Oct. A. D. 1915. testate and
that said petitioner is the sole executor named
in said last will and testament, and praying that
said instrument may be admitted to probate
and that letters testamentary be to him issued
thereon;
1t is Ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this Court
at the Probate Office, in the Court House, in the
City of New Ulm, in said County, on the 23rd
day of Dec. A. D. 1916 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. when all concerned may appear and con-
test the probate of said instrument.
And it is Further Ordered, That public notice
of the time and place of said hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publication of copy
Of this order for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
weekly newspaper printed and published ut the
city of New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm Mimi, Nov. 18th, A. D.
1916.
By the Court,
Court SeaD GEO. ROSS,
4o-5O2 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01

Woman's Dress and Address.
What the Louisville Cburier,Journal
styles ''the main matter in this era Of
women's clubs, is phrased as follows:
Your wife seems busy these days.
Eyes, she is to address : woman's
club. II q !.
..Ah. working on her addreas1'
& No; oniher dress . 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01

NJ q Oh 1, ] IIII6 dpIt
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Cox. Sunday. $3.50 q. m.
To Baskerville. Local freight.
No. Sex. Sunday .7:45 4. m.
To New Ulm only, Time freight.
No. Hex. Sunday. .S:45 p. m.
St. Paul, Mpls. to New Tim. Passgr.
No. 28-Ex. Sunday. 1925 p. m.
To Storm Lake.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 123-Ex. Sunday -. .5:15 q. m.
Leave New Ulm to St. Paul and Mpk.
No. 29-Ex. Sunday. 100 .. m.
To St. Paul, Mpls. Watertown, connect
at Winthrop.
No. 181-Ex. Sunday. .5:15 p. m.
No. Sex. Sunday. ........ 2:30 p. m.
New Ulm to Winthrop.
No. 61-Ex. Sunday. .3:45 p. m.
Estherville to Winthrop.
All passengers thru trains with no
change of cars between New Ulm and
Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
LEGAL. NOTICES
Order g sa.ow Cause IN Filing Pstitiea q
Sgsi San Land.

STATE q Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01

fro BE CONTINUED
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Latham, Famous Third Baseman,
Bats .1O6 in DeiicafesSenL League

Eyes. madam. I'll send them right
over Thank you Anything else TO-
day Good morning" And somo nice.
bright silver ratified its way into the
til.
"lf there's anything in this shop !
know about it's the festive oRs I've
seen 'em come any way over around
third base in the good old days" said
Arlio with a reminiscent look in his
blue eyes. Great game, baseball, !
love it, always will Was in the game
thirty-fve years you know. But Ma
and reasoned that Il was almost
time we put something by for the old
rainy day and We opened this shop
and we're doing very well, thank you.
and going to do better
Batting Only .lO6.
AS yet"-this with a laugh-"Im
batting about i06 in this league. hut
my eye is getting better every day
and I'll be up In that 300 class as
soon as the season is under way and
things get warmer. Hello there. lit
tie grill My, but we look pretty to-
day. don't we?" This TO a prim little
miss who came I'm with note for
chicken salad, to be delivered at six
o'clock.
"Ail right" said Arlio Tell your
mother il will he there an hour earl
ier ! must get busy" he continued.
You see we make a speciality OF
salads all kinds, and make them on
order. In that way they're fresher
and there is less waste Gee. you
got TO get down TO the penny in this
game. You can't waste din pickle
Small profits. quick sales That's the
cheese. Got 10 have lots of mustard.
lots Of quick action in the delica-
lessen league. And when you get tu
my young years there is more money
in FISH balls than in haseballs. For
my butter fingers at least can't af-
+ ford to make any errors in dealing
with customers.
4 Notable Baseball Career.
"Arlie" Latham's first appearance
/ In professional baseball was In 1882
when he Joined the Philadelphia club
( then in the Alliance League. He
( played third base throughout the en-.
tire career. Then he joined the 81
! Louis Browns. where he remained foi
I nine years. Subsequently he playet
in Chicago, Cincinnati and then bach
In St. Louis. where he remained un
iii his great throwing arm went bacl
on him. Later he was with thu
Giants as coach and scout and ais,
ofliciated as umpire.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
BIC LEAGUERS
Weed OUT soon
Only II Players on Each
Club Roster After
May |
M'GRAW STARTS
HIS WORK EARLY
r, nal SHERIDAN

(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK. April 29.-Botween
now and Sunday the axe will be WELD
ed with deadly effect in every club in
the National League. BY a new rul-
ing adopted last winter, each National
League roster is limited to twenty-one
players after May l. All Of the clubs,
according to Secretary John Heydler,
are now over that limit and will have
to reduce before Sunday Forty play
ers will be fred back to the minors
by THAI time, he asserted.
Manager McGraw of the Giants,
started swinging his axe yesterday.
Pitcher Kirmayer was sent back to
Decatur. ILL.,. from whence he came.
Infolder Reed, with Princeton Uni
versity last year, goes TO the Troy
Club Of the New York State League.
while Pitcher Press draws berth
with the Jersey City Internationals.
Secretary Foster of the Giants. to-
day was busy denying rumors. A re-
port that Zach Wheat, Brooklyn s slug
ging outtielder. was coming TO the Gil
ants in exchange for Pitcher Perritt
and Outfielders Murray and Robertson
was branded as fake. Manager Rob-
insOn OF the Dodgers. also wired his
denial from Philadelphia Outielder
Jim Thorpe, according to Foster. has
not been sentenced to Jersey City. as
reported. Several National League
clubs have refused to waive on the
Indian, the Giant secretary reported.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
MOTORCYCLE N0TEs.

Motorcyclists Of San Francisco plan
to charter a boat to take them to Sac
ramento to attend the National Con-
ventlon Of the r. A. NJ. in July.
A bunch of Frisco riders recently
made 56-mile spin to Alum Rock.
where they enjoyed swim in the sui
phur pool.
$50 long as the motorcycle world is
glad to have me. I shall deem It
privilege TO live in it," said Il. G.
Baker when asked II he contemplated
giving up the wheeler.
play for the benefit of the sum-
mer mission fund will be given by the
members of the Indianapolis Motor
cycle Club on May 30 and June /
The l00-mile motorcycle champion
ship of New South Wales was won by
W. Jack on an American-built motor
cycle.
A motorcycle messenger Is employ
ed by the Sperry FIGURING Mills, OF
Tacoma. Washington. TO get samples
from the newly arrived cars Of grain
and hurry them to the inspector In
the shortest possible time.
Soon the horse-mounted policeman
VIII be unknown in Gotham. To this
end the board OF aldermen recently
appropriated $4,000 for the purchase
OF motorcycles and bicycles.
II is announced that at least 30 mo-
torcyclists of Portland Me. will par
ticipato in a run TO Sacramento, to
attend the +. A. NJ. annual convention.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Wallace Lets ROCK HALL
OUT With PHONY HIT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. April 29.-Bob Wallace,
a Wilmington boy who last season
played on the champion bancroft
team, of the All-Wilmington League.
came near pitching himself into a no
hit no-run game, hall of fame yester-
day afternoon when, pitching for Del
aware College. he LET the Rock I'M
team down with one scratch hit. Della
ware won . to o. That Wallace did
not get a no-hit game was hard luck
as he was entitled to it, but slow field
ing on the part of Taylor in right
field prevented In the fifth inning
Collins hit a ny TO right Il looked
as though Taylor had plenty Of time
10 get the ball. hut he played Il safe.
This was the only thing that the Wis
itors got during the nine innings that
looked like hit.
Schmidiger also pitched a remarka-
BILE game for Rock Hill. or the four
hits that Delaware was credited with
only one was a clean hit lie also
used wide curve with good effect.
Delaware will play Johns Hopkins
here on Saturday, the game starting
al 230 o'clock.
Cporf pf vaafordayfa uopto.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
SWSzIchG.le0
tie *
@oOz,e6oSzyc{

Carey. Pirates, off Sallee Cards:
Butler. Cards. off Harmon. Pirates;
Wilson. Cards. off Harmon, Pirates;
were yesterdays home-run clouters.
The Cubs and Reds staged another
weird bush league combat, each side
making 16 hits. but the Cubs eased
over with scant victory
Wuhr Good made FIVE hits out ~
Eve times up. which is not very bush
league hitting Form your own opin-
ion Of the chucking.
The sox put over their seventh
straight win. Rowland is swapping
his fingers.
Mr.. Cobb played his usual we'll
known part in the Tigers victory
Four runs. three hits. stolen base
and five chances. handled perfectly
made the old man lcok good to stick
the season in the majors.
Alap, hinulA uhllte ludN Nut iht-'h
Phils copped again.
George Stallings ought to have Pat
Moran pinched for stealing his stun
Joe Tinker's Whales combed out
II hits for a total of 20 bases and
Won a woozy show from the Kawfeds
IL to I.
Connie Mack's celebrated long face
bids fair 10 attain even longer pro-
Icrtions if this sort of thing con
tinues.
However. Mr.. Mack can congratu.
late himself that he doesn't have "a
figure on Walter Johnson for at least
another forty-eight hours.
Now that McGraw has announced 3
trade and the usual baseball denia
las been made. the pastime can gs
merrily
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Peace AGREEMENT
RUMORED AFLOAT
Compact Between Americans
and Feds, is
Story
NATIONALS
ARE LEFT OUT

A rumor coming from a reliable
source is ahoat to the effect that
peace agreement between the Ameri-
can and Federal League clubs has
been signed The pact. it is said. pro-
vides for hands off" this year, with
reorganization in 1916. According
to the story, the National League was
not considered in the matter
Just whether this is true or not is
a matter of conjecture, hut it will not
down. Hiram r. Brewer. eastern rep
resentative of the Federal League,
when asked about the rumor, said:
"lf such has occurred I would not he
at liberty TO state at the present time
| know that there was a conference.
but just what the outcome was | am
not in position to state"
II will be recalled that last winter
Ban Johnson, it is said, mapped out
plans for which to tight the Federal
League. Garry Herman and John
Tener, the other two members of the
national commission. did not agree
with Johnston. Hence a split.
Now it is said that Ban Johnson is
bound 20 have his way, and has en-
tered into an agreement with the Fed
eral League whereby these two organ
izations will next year dictate TO the
National League and Toner's organi-
zation can either accept the terms TO
be offered or fight both the American
and Federal Leagues
Ban JOhnsons idea sens 10 he the
merger of the Federal and National
Leagues. which can only he brought
about by the Feds getting the backing
of the American League. BY this
method the American League will not
enter into the case except to act as
dictator. It's circuit will not be mo-
lested
If the. plan of Johnson's goes
through and the National League
halks, then it is said that Tener's or
ganization viii be declared outlaws.
and the Feds. the second major league,
draw players from the parent organi-
zatiOn and the minors The minors
naturally would swing with Johnson
and his cohorts. where the strength
would he They have striven for
peace and have been the sufferers
during the baseball war
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

"G'm batting about 1O6 in this
league now. but it's bit early in the
season and I've never stacked up
against this kind of pitchin' before.
But I'll be in the three hundred class
as soon as things warm up a bit My
eye is gcttin' sharper every day
Thus "Arie" Latham. tho famous
"Arlio." in spotless white drill jacket
and apron. the new uniform of his
present calling
Baseball? No. sir. Don't try TO
guess and whisper il softly through
out the world of baseball and fam
dom delicattessen.
"A Latham" That's the neat gold
/ sign on the window of No. 1850 ST.
Nicholas avenue between 1921 and
lSSd streets. New York city It's
none other than "Arlie" Latham. who
TOR thirty-hve years cavorted around
third base in the big league anl made
countless thousands laugh at his an
/ tics.
And right here let it he said that
| "Arlie' with the able assistance Of
| Mrs. "Arlie." the real manager. is
making as good as the proprietor of
the Heights newest delicattessen
store as he did on the baseball dia-
mond in the hoyday Of his career
| "Arlie" was discovered operating a
big machine shaving of slices Of roast
/ beef for a customer In the rear of
/ tho store Mrs. "Arlie" was busted
over some fine looking salads
"You'e got to shave 'em close
| these days or youll strike out. There
are several good rival teams in this
neighborhood and you can't waste
anything on the hatters There's a
/ lot Of inside stuff in this business. but
1 I'm learning every day and
play ball!" said the sweet voiced
manager with a winning smile. And
/ line il out"
'All right. boss. I'm right here at
the plate. and I'm going to clean the
bases and he did, smashing a ny
out Of the open door When last
seen that fly was disappearing over
the housetops toward the Hudson
river.
"If I didn't do that I'd get canned
said Arlie. with grin and an admir-
ing glance at the neat rows of canned
goods on the spotless shelves. "All
] new payers Hdlu AIilt. Npi an
old timer among EN- We signed then
in when We started the season less
than two months ago. And though
I do say it, we've given the Heights
the best there is in the delicattesser
league.
We've got the niftiest little club q
the game. haven't we, boss?"
And the boss agreed with a nod.
Say" said Arlie. 81 don't mint
this jacket, but-with a glance to
ward the rear-"I can't get used Z,
this hlankety blank apron. Whispe
Il. but how does 1t look? Gee. If tn
old bunch could see me now. II an
of 'em comes up I'm going TO duel
behind that ice box and get the aproi
off. / feel as if | had a wrapper oi
and
YES, madam, the finest eggs il
town. Not foul-that is. they arr
warranted strictly fresh. Two dozen
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
An Ode TO a Lost Friend
I'm Memoriam 10 Edward II. J.
Rlmlinger, Glass 1912, W. II. ;.

Gone from this earth to that myster-
ious realm,
Where every one of us must some day
go;
Oh! We can scarce believe it so.
When. only yesterday, we reveled in
his smile.
A smile that helped 10 make us make
our lives worth while.
All! yes, We say he's dead, but It's not
so;
He only sleeps. for as we onward on
this earth shall 60.
Wen feel the gentle influence of his
life.
That smile will help us in our hours
of strife
The gracious spirit which he spread
on earth can never die.
For everywhere that radiant light by
MIN was spread.
Comes back the strong reflection TO
our eyes,
Casting a light that no man dare call
dead.
A COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Notable BasebaII Career.
pEPARTMENT TO PLAY RALL.

Employees of the Water Depart
ment have organized a baseball team
and would like TO arrange games
with other departmental teams.
Street and Sewer preferred. Man
ager Sprague has signed the follow
ing players: Jacob Ward. c.; Edward
Mcguire, h.; Tim" Mooney. 2b.:
Dan Atkinson. SIS; Phil Ferman. 3b !;
John Maxwell. IT,; Charles Martin,
rf; w. Grose, cf.; II. Kimble. sub :;
Carroll, sub. Send all challenges 10
j. Spraguo, No. 1907 Jackson street
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
RILL MCGOWAN GOING Gnnn.

Bill McGowan, the Wilmington sport
writer and baseball umpire, who left
few days ago to take up his seasons
work as an umpire in the Virginia
League, is going good in his new Job.
Bill umpired one game of eleven inn
ings. between Petersburg and Suffolk.
the game was LAS. He has umpired
several close games so far and is
working hard to win the prize offered
by the president of the league for UNI
piring the fastest game.
Since being in his new position Bill
umpired game at City Point. where
he met 100 Wilmington men, who arc
employed in the DUPONT plant there.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
MAYOR TO START pEL.MARs.

Mayor Harrison ". Howell today ac.
cepted an invitation to formally open
the Delaware Maryland League season
at Front and Union streets on Saturday
afternoon by throwing out the first ball
in the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Co.Parkside game. The odd
Fellows Band will furnish music at the
Uafua
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
SOTTH SIDE vs.. ROCKLAND.

South Side A. c. and Rockland. who
are tie for the top of the Boys City
League, will play at Eden Park Sat
urday. South Sides lineup will be :
Gunter. c.; McDade. p.: Dugan. h.;
Reeder. 2b.; Patterson. 3b.; Gimble,
SIS; Hutchison. IT,: Hall. cf: Cross.
rf Rockland's lineup is not announc-
ed. Manager Davis of South Side and
Manager Pierson Of Rockland, are ex-
pecting a large crowd.
Thn a.tnnhir,rr Of liz liam. L.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Rrns cAN,T Nh opENERs.

Cincinnati won three straight in
preseason practice from Detroit and
two out of three from the Red SoX,
and then fell before the Pirates on
opening day. A strange "jinX" fol-
lows the Reds in opening days. In
is years but two opening day games
have been won by the Reds and the
Pirates have not been beaten In an
opener by Cincinnati since 1907
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
HARTLEY WITH PARKsIDF

Bill Lewis, manager of the Parkside
team of the Delaware Maryland
League, today denied a report that Chick
Hartley had signed a contract to play
with the Chester team. of the Delaware
County League. Bill says Chick will be
in a Parkside uniform against Traction
Company at Front and Union streets on
saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
HIGH LOSES TO TOME.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. April %
The Tome School baseball team won
its seventh victory of the season by
shutting out Wilmington High School.
TO 0. in fast and exciting game.
The batting Of Captain Weems ami
Wrightson we're the features of the
game Score.