davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
GOPHERS LOSE TEN INNING
GAME,

By making most spectacular nine
inning rally the Gophers who had
travelled to Winthrop Sunday and crossed
bats with team of that town, were able
to prolong the game an extra inning
altho they could not get enuf scores to
win.
Both Of the pitchers were hit rather
hard, the Winthrop twirler having the
advantage over Schapekahn1, however,
striking out several more men. He also
issued more bases on balls than the New
Ulm twirler did, thus evening up the
results. Errors there were in galore
each team making several more than
are needed in game to make it interest
ing.
Up to the ninth inning the game
looked as if it was cinched by the Win.
throp players and the hopes of the
Gophers, altho not entirely gone, were
very low. Then started the fireworks
Muesing, having walked three times II
oAANNOo1oAA, ACNCIVCu q Dd11 C1ldC llC llNCS
and slammed it out for a two Dagger
Luetjen was safe on an error. Schape
kahn landed on the horsehide for thre
Dagger, scoring Luetjen and Muesing
Forster and Rooster, the next men W
took three healthy swings and retired
Burk and Bum each singled, Schape
kahn scoring On Burk's hit and Burr
and Bum scoring on errors and tying
the score. Muesing then struck out.
The winning run was scored in thu
tenth inning by Winthrop after two mer
were out, single and a double doing
the work.
! Bum, the new player who last weel
joined the Gophers, again played witt
them, this time behind the bat. H
certainly seems to be there with tn
goods, beng able to play nearly an.
position. He also got three hits o1t O
five times at bat, the other two time
hitting the ball out to the outfeld.
! The score:
IL 4 5 6 z g 10-R H
Gophers 0 0 l 0 O 90 S OF 10
Winthrop1 0 o 3 0 3 o o o Is 16
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
BIDS WANTED.

A joint committee comprised of the
town board of Leavenworth township
and the county commissioners of Brown
county, will receive bids up to June
30th, 1916, for one ~ thirty-six (36)
inch fue culvert with wings and foot
ing for an eighteen 18) foot road
way; enc % bridge, twelve Q2) foot
span with wings and footing and one
O. retaining wall: Bids are to be
addressed to Mic Schwartz, clerk o.
Leavenworth township, Sleepy Eye
MINI. Bids will be opened at one
o'clock p. m. at the Berg Hotel il
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, on June Both, 1916
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and parts of bids.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Probably the most interesting part
Of the performance, for those theater-
goers who are unable to understand the
German language, are the melodious
songs and the exquisite instrumental
music, to say nothing OF the thrilling
"Schuplattler" Dance, a series OF terp-
sicnorean feats requiring great skill
and considerable strength. Tickets will
be on sale at the Pioneer drug store.
The Oberammergau Peasant Players
will present ''Mr. Jackson i'm Gebirge,'
at the Morgan village hall, next Friday
june 3oth, and will appear in D.
Z'widerwurz'n at Sleepy Eye next
Saturday, and at Springfield next Sun
day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

On motion the rate of tuition for next
year was fixed at Sc per year, payment
to be made in advance and no rebate
allowed if pupils drop out.
The total receipts from pupils of the
evening school during the entire year
amounted to $40350 The introduction
OF new text for u. S. History was
referred to the committee on textbooks
Appropriations of $500 for supplementary
reading, and $125 for library books
were unanimously voted. The Super
lntendent was instructed to secure a
suitable person to take this years census.
On motion it was decided to purchase
an Oliver Universal Saw Bench, No 10,
also forty lockers.
Finally it was on motion agreed to
offer the old seats that have been set
aside to the Park Board for use in the
park, if they find them acceptable.
Board then adjourned.
AID. F. Rein, Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 1o7.

s., An Ordinance regulating the conduct of places:
IN wnlch the sale OF Intoxicating liquor is licensed,
ana iorbldding the presence of minors and certain
other persons in about the same and making it
unlawful for any minor to misrepresent his age for
we purpose OF obtaining Intoxicating liquors
or remaining in said premises
me Clty Council OF The City of New Ulm do ordain
section l. 1t is hereby declared unlawful for
TO sell Intoxicating liquors within the corporate
nmlts OF the City of New Ulm or any of the agents
VI servants to permit suffer allow any minor
person not accompanied by his parent or Lawful
guardian or one of them, or any intoxicated nerson
;an any nabltual drunkard person under guard
70 such person to be, remain in or Ioiter in anv
Pace or room under his charge where the sale Of
intoxicating liquors is hereafter NAV he licensed
Of Pee f =: any person violating the provisions
nor the ny nne OF not less than ten dollars
ment IN the county Jail for not less than ten DAYS
nor more than ninety days. wa N''
Section B. 1t shall be unlawful for anv minor
not accompanied by his parents or lawful
guardian or one of them or anv intox;cs+oJ a
or any habitual drunkard or nerson ,ndp ernoi.'
dlanshlp after notice forbidding the sale Of ,nmo-
20 nun; TO De- remain or loiter in any place or room
hereafter may be licensed or for any saiJ 7oo "
person to misrepresent his true age to anv such
pr eers so heensed or to any of his agents
SAD room or place, of obtaining any intoxicating
nquor, from said person so licensed his agents o1
servants. Any person violating any of the bro
VISIONS OF this section of this ordinance, shall,
upon CONVICTION thereof in the City of New Ulm
De punished by fine of not less than five dollars.
nor more than one hundred dollars, or by mprison,
ment In the County Jail for period not exceeding
ninety days. '4S~
section 4. All ordinances and parts of or
olnanees inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
Reaied IN so lar as they are inconsistent
fassed this 22nd. day of June, 1916.
L. B. KROOK
Attest: Vii "a 'iie oi'S ooohcil
VIM. BACKER
City Clerk.
L. A. FRITSCHE
Annro,a 1 ., Mayor.
Officially published June 28th, 1916 26.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
WHEELER BROS. ENORMOUS
SHOWS ARE COMING
The Favorite Exhibition For Ladies
And Children.

In order that any large amusement
enterprise may Give on its reputation"
it is absolutely necessary for the manage
ment to keep the expensive program
and costly equipment up to such stan
daId that the ow1lers, managers and
agents are always keyed up to high
pressure speed, known in musical circles
as ''concert pitch.'
A circus gains its reputation, good will
and public favor by offering each season
SO many new attractive features and
hair-raising thrills as to retain the patrons
interest. This wise arrangement has
the merit of protecting the big shows
capital, for the enormous sums of money
invested must have proper insurance.
The Wheeler Bros. Shows have for
years been built up on the cleanest
methods, never resorting to unfair or
dishonest means; never addicted to any
thing questionable so now it's annual
appearance is classed as "the ladies and
childrens' shows as particular care and
attention is devoted to their welfare
while on the exhibition grounds. This
famous family of circus owners from the
beginning eliminated all unclean methods
relying entirely on a meritorious prais-
worthy program, with SO many complete
changes, diversions, thrills and features
that it is now regarded in circusdom as
the one tip top organization that on
each and every visit repays it's patrons
in real program dividends; ono show
where your money receives it's real value,
as every one will see and endorse when
the big three-ring show comes to New
Ulm Monday July 8.
II the weather assumes any suspicious
aspect come ahead for the tents are
waterproof. A down town Office will
be open all day for the sale of tickets at
the same prices asked at the ticket
wagon. Drivers must have their horses
under control during the morning street
parade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
SLEEPY EYE WEDDINGS
Zuhlesdorf- Schmitz

Wednesday evening, June 18th, the
wedding of Miss Marie Schmitz and
Emil Zuhlesdorf took place at St. Mary's
rectory at eight o'clock, Rev. James
Klein officiating. Both are we'll known
people in this vicinity. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Anna Schmitz of
Prairieville and the groom has been
making his home around here for the
past five years. Julia Trait acted as
maid Of honor and Jos. Schmitz, brother
Of the bride acted as best man. A we'd
ding dinner was served at the home of
the bride after which they departed for
a trip to Jamestown, N. D. On their re-
turn they will make their future home at
New Ulm where Mr.. Zuhlesdorf is now
employed at the electric light plant.
Bingham-Cheadle
Miss Agnes Cheadle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cheadle of Jackson,
Mimi, and Charles N. Bingham, son of
Mrs. R. H. Bingham of this city were
united in marriage at l.igh noon, Wed
nesday, June 18th, at the home of the
bride. Rev. Fillmore, pastor of the
Episcopal church of Fairmont perform
ed the ceremony. Neill Bingham, bro
Their of the groom was best man. A
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
after the wedding ceremony was per-
formed.
Miss Cheadle is an ACCOMPLISHED
young lady. She had charge of the
domestic science department in the
Sleepy Eye High School in 1914-l5.
Mr.. Bingham is one of Sleepy Eyes
leading young business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham will spend a
couple of weeks visiting in the Twin
Cities and at lakes in northern Mime
sofa, after which they will return to
Sleepy Eye and will start housekeeping
in the upstairs of Mrs. R. H. Binghan's
beautiful home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
Sausage Turnovers.

Take cold cooked sausage and mash.
To each cupful of the sausage add a
half cupful Of dry bread crumbs and
one well-beaten egg. Roll out pie
crust or rich biscuit dough into circles
as large as a saucer; place large spoon
full of the prepared sausage upon one
half of the circle, dampen the edges and
fold over the top half of the crust, pinch
the edges together and clip three small
holes in the top with a pair OF scissors.
Brush the turnover with sweet cream
or milk and bake until rich brown.
Serve hot or cold.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
ORDINANCE NO. lO6.

An Ordinancet to regulate and license the business.
OF operating and exhibiting moving pictures photo
Minnesota.
The City Council of the City of New Ulm do ordain:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person.
firm or corporation to engage in the business Of
operating opera ana eShlnltlng moving pictures photo
same for profit within the limits of the civ of
New ulm, without first obtaining license there
for, in accordance with the provisions of this
ordinance.
Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation
desiring to engage in the business of operating and
exhibiting moving pictures, photo plays or motiou
films or to operate and exhibit the same for profit,
within the said City, shall make application in
writing to the CITY Council of said City, setting
forth in such application the kind of business Il,
which ne wishes to engage. particular description
Of the building or location in which said pictures
shall be shown and the name of the person who
shall engage in and shall be the Of said bust
and house number, the length of time for which
such license is desired and the date when it is de-
sired that such license shall commence Such an
pllcatlon shall be signed and sworn to bv the nar
son who desires to engage in said business or his
duly authorized agent and fled with the CITY Clerk
The City Council of said CITY shall thereunon
consider said application at their first regular
meeting after the filing thereof, and if they decide
to TO- grant any such application. they shall direct
of the license fee therefor. All licenses nder ~
ordinance shall be signed by the mayor and y at
tested by the City Clerk.
Section g. The fees to be paid bv annicant
for such license shall be in the sum of TWENTY-FIVE
Dollars (25) per year and shall not be granted for
a less period of time.
Section q: Any license granted under the nro-
visions OF this ordinance may be assigned after
obtaining the consent of the City Council of said
City, upon application duly made therefor.
Section S. Any license issued under the pro-
VISIONS OF tins ordinance may be revoked by the
City Council OF said City at any time. by the
majority vote OF all of its members upon due notice
and for cause N'0'i e'0o ''0''No
Section 6. Any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance
snan upon conviction thereof be punished by a
me not exceeding One Hundred Dollars (SiOO)
ano costs OF prosecution, and be imprisoned until
su u hne and costs paid, not exceeding ninety
Section 7. This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from and after its passage
and publication. $3.50 NpfioS a
Passed June 22nd., 1916
t L. B. KROOK
AGO.. PRESIDENT Pro Tenn of City Council
VIM. BACKER
City Clerk.
Approved June 22nd., 1916.
L. A. FRITsCHE
OA;o;.u, p,,h,,,,oa oo., Mayor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Summary: Two base hit, RanWeiler,
J. SCHNEIDER. Three base hit, F. Schmel-
Ter. Sacrifice hit, Groebner. Stolen
bases, R. Olson, 2, Ranweiler, Guentner,
Peterson, Gross, Strotman, Pankow.
Bases on balls, off Olson 3, off Olseth l..
Left on bases, Gonzagas 7, St. James Z.
Passed balls, Olson, Drummer, Umpire,
Christoverson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
ORDINANCE NO. los.

An n. Ordinance to license and regulate the keep
Ing o! pilliard tables, pigeon hole tables, and
Pool taoles within the corporate limits of the
City OF New Ulm, Minnesota
Ordain: ' ~ >e" oAAii W.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Approved June 22nd., 1916.
Officially published June 28th., 1916. 26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27

Walter Shiei. former football cap
tain. defeated Louis seagrave. foot.
ball cAptain-elect. for the presiden-
cy OF the University OF Washington
student body Wednesday.
A referendum measure 10 prohibit
tobacco advertising In the Univer-
sity Daily newspaper was defeated.
Others elected 10 office by tho
students were: Henry Zimmerman.
student vice president: Hazel Jones.
secretary: Margaret White. editor
OF Year Book: Arthur Simon and
Emil Hurja. senior representatives
on board OF control: Crawford Good
win and Miss Effie Thompsn, Jun
Tor representatives: Darwin Meis-
nest. sophomore representative,
Bryant MacDougall. Daily editor:
Matthew 0'conner. editor OF Wash.
inEtonian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27

can advise me-"
Poor. foolhardy little girl. She
has, right in the hollow OF her hand,
life's greatest blessings good
home, loving parents. enough TO eat.
good clothes and friends who will
be friends for all time.
Oh. little girl In Michigan. and
many. MANY other little girls who
write me queer. unhappy letters.
can't you see you have everything
worth living fort
Why do you reach out into the
unknown woridy I have paid for
every phase OF my experience
want 10 save you as much OF that
price as I can.
And. II you can't be saved by
my advice. let your pride save you.
on this ground: That no genius
ever earned the title by aping
others
Genius is something that burns
In your own soul. SO. until you find
which means until you
discover what you are best fitted
for--you cannot strike out on the
genius trail. And remember. even
after you have started. there Ii no
royal road TO the dazzling goal that
has such a radiant halo about II.
Do not initiate Do not flatter.
BE yourself And tell the truth.
Above all. do not initiate or flat
ter me. When you write TO me tell
me things that will make me feel
that am helping you 10 accom-
plish something worth while. Let
tiers like that Will make me happ34
The others distress me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27
BY THEOA BARA
rit,en Especially for The Star

Written Especially Tor Inc star
Not a day passes but brings me
several letters that almost induce
me 10 give up the sort OF screen
work I am doing. The letters come
from girls. invariably. The post
marks show many come from
towns OF which I've never heard.
try 10 picture them 20 myself
these little. unknown places. ]
know there must be n Main st. and
several pretty residential streets.
And. az night. from way down
the road. one must be able TO see
CHEEKY lights shining from the Nv
ing rooms OF snug homes.
II is from homes like these that
the letters come that make me sad.
My sense OF what exists-in
other words. my intuition--is un-
usually acute. | can read so easily
between the scrawled llnes-and
what | read turns me sick at heart,
principally because ] cannot help
l am too far away.
! will take one little paragraph
from letter ! received only yes
terday. from small town In Michi-
gan. The letter said:
There IN nothing exciting to do
at home. No new people to meet
and the zane grind every day. |
want 20 be like you-out where all
the world can see me. You would
20 crazy In a place like thls-and
so will |. II | stay here much longer.
Please answer my letter and tell
me how ! can &c, TO the city so you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27
COT HER OPERA
TRAINING HERE
Mrs. George +. Russell OF
Standard Company Truly
a Seattle Singer
MARGUERITE IN FAUST


Singing leading roles in grand
opera. with but little more than
three years 81 real vocal training.
In the remarkable achievement of
Mrs. George Z. Russell. wife OF the
former postmaster. and well.known
business man. When the Standard
Grand Opera Company was first or
Fanized. Mrs. Russell was given the
comparatively small part OF Fras.
quita In Carmen"
She made 40 much OF II that since
then she has taken the leading 30
nrano role in one or another Of the
operas OF each week ~ the Stand.
ard company's productions. She
has sung Leonora In III Troyatore. :"
Elsa In 'Iohengrin." Gilda In Rig.
oie,to." and Senta in The f1ying
Dutchman."
This week she will DO heard In
the par; best loved by many Of the
worlds greatest sopranos. that OF
Marguerite IN Faust" singing with
tho famous Spanish tenor. Con-
s,autino, In the title role.
All OF Mrs. Russcll's musical
study has been her. in Seattle.
frs, with Henry Haniin. and for
the past tao years under the tu-
telRge OF Nine. Hessc- sprotte. Re
fore seriously taking up the matter
Of vocal training Mrs. Russell had
sung a Erea, deal in local entertain
ments and In choir work. and for
more than n year was the soprano
aoloist Mt St. James cathedral.
All who have heard and seen her
in grand opera look forward TO a
keen enjoyment OF the wonderfully
beautiful music OF Faust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27
4o LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the Western District
OF Washington.
so 5Gbe IN BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter Of the estate NJ John =
Crowley and Adelaide w Crowley. hua-
band ana wife. hankrupts
To tho creditors Of tho above named
bankrupts ard to all other persons in
Interest,"
Take notice. that tho bankrupts above
named have petitloned this court Tor "A
fun discharge from all debts provabic
against their estate under tho acts Of
congress relating TO bankruptcy. and
that n hearing be had upon said petit
ton. before said district court. at tho
court room Of said court. In the city
Of Seattle. IN said district, on tho sth
day ~ June. 1919, at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon. at which time and place you
ana each OF YOU may appear and show
cause. n any YOU have. why the prayer
Of the said petitioners should not he
granted
Dated at Seattle this s5th day OF Apru
1919
faoaD
FRANK l.. Crosby. clerk.
Ry =. &c. LEfTCH. Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27
YES, SIR; JUDGE
FRATER did 1T!

Tho Seattle, Renton & Southern
line may change hands before the
city's claim for unpaid gross earn
ing taxes Is allowed by the court az
a preferred claim. Corporation
Counsel Caldwell filed n petition for
the 1912. 1913 and 1914 2 per cent
earning taxes Wednesday. amount.
ing to $13.07S03. The order signed
by Judge Frater directing the com.
pany to show cause why the city
should not be allowed the preferred
claim is not returnable until May
g. The road is to be sold at auction
May /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27

eteer steak isc 10. back bones 10 lbs.
use. pork steak, ibc IL; neck bones, 9
lbs she. local bacon. i2hc IN. sliced
bacon. 25c 10 sliced ham. use lb.i veal
roast. i6c ID. hamburger rave 10. pork
sausage. i2Ne N. hard wheat flour. 81. 20
sack. Rainier family flour Nlb sack
rolled oats. lbs 2bc, best head rice.
lbs. 25c. at. can Italian olive oil. TIC,
large Italian prunes lbs lbc; Crystal
white soap. Z bars e5c. No. 10 sack
Crown flour. SOC. milk. large cans 25c
soc grade Japan tea. while Il lasts. 2oc
~. best butter lbs. $500. strawberries
.i0c box. green onions. punches Sc;
tturRenn. ihc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27

stall II. lbs Of fine graduated
sugar. sic stan 10. fresh pasteurised
milk. So at. 30 pit Stall 1893. fSe
bottle catsup, itc. Stall 1875. maearoni
and spaghetti &c pkg Groeetoria. corn
flakes. &c pkg all lee crackers and
cookies. &C.. Stall 1871. kippered herring
Ice H., 2 lbs 2tc Stall 1901. corned
beef. rave H. Stall 1891, oleomarsar-
Inc ? lhs tsc: guaranteed fresh eggs
g6c dor large fresh eggs. ale dos. stall
a.. fresh rhurned butter sac ID lbs
300 stall 1871. breakfast cheese.
FOR 2bc. stalls f3.7t. apples. T5c box
stalls at.ih. wainuts. tsc III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27
800 BOTTLES MORE!

Sergt. Putnam's blind pig
squad confisca'ed 500 bottles OF
liquor when they searched Smiths
pharmacy. 1900 Jackson ST. We'd
nesday night. Charles Goerner.
clerk. was arrested for selling
whisky without a prescription.
Sergt. Victor Putnam has been A.
signed 10 direct all police hunts for
liquor. Chief Rockingham made the
announcement Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27
STORM HITS OREGON

PORTLAND. April 27.-A furious
wind. rain and electric storm. which
struck northwestern Oregon late
yesterday. wrought damage 10 the
extent OF several thousand dollars
A bolt of lightning struck the
chimney of the old Ohio hotel. T..
Sumida. Japanese. was stocking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27

stall fia. itS lbs sugar. 100: ION
hag corn meal. 100. Stall sos. onion
sets, Sc ID. EinErr snaps. ioe 10 stall
a5t. fresh spinach. III. itc. green
paraEus ibc II. stall soa. juicy lemons.
Toe don fancy rhnharh, lbs Toe stall
3ss. red snapper, ioc n. finet Of sole.
ibc A. stall aoi. King salmon. iEc M. (;
Ehrimps i0e ~. Stall goa. beet cream
cry butter, sse N fresh ranch eggs &c
doc stail a. whole shad. abc each
shad roe 900 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27
GET ONE A NIGHT

Speaking OF batting averages.
Chief Rockingham checked up on
his booze raiders Thursday. and
found that they had nabbed at least
one drug or soft drink bar a night
since he took office. Is days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27

siaiis $50 10 lbs ground bone. asc
suxar-cured picnics. i7Mc 10. Stall ~.
Indian Runner ducs eggs. soc doH stall
10 fresh ground peanut butter. Toe 10
ibs sc. At stongA Ice can condensed
milk. &C. Csc and toc coffee, sbc 10 csc
tea, CSC 10 lbs. fine Japan rice. sc
ihs split peas. .Sc. lbs Toe prunes.
$50. cans peas, Use. SOC can olive oil.
Ssc. cans stringies, beans. itc. pkss
new seeded raisins. sto. coo washhoards
I'll