davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
:. LOCAL NOTES


. DR.. Rieke and family drove to- Ar-
llngton to spend Sunday With relatives.
Quartermaster Sergt. Reinke and Corp.
Penkert Of Co. A. arrived here Tuesday
morning on two days Rays 81 absence
from Camp Bobleter. .
!. One OF the icemen working fol. the New
Ulm Ice Co. slipped the other day while
at his work and gave his face; a nasty
jab on the ice tongs: -: Z.
=. Chas. Brust, ST., went TO Gaylord
to attend the courthouse cornerstone
ceremonies held there yesterday. A
number of Others were expecting to
go by car.
Sheriff Julius and. Chief Herzog went
to CORTLAND Monday to look up fellow
VINO was said to be wife deserter. His
name was John Glendon and be vas
found workinga at John Helms place. He
admitted that he had left his wife to
shift for herself In Minneapolis and the
Deputy Sheriff of Hennepin game for
him Tuesday.
MAIDS Anderson got quite q shaking
up yesterday afternoon while riding
on the fender of car Jesse Becker was
driving on South Minnesota Street,
at the corner Of Ninth. Wm- Reardon,
lately moved here from Good Thunder,
was driving his car up from the rivev, a
load of gravel was coming in from the
pits, and two autos, the Becker one and
Sheriff Julius were going out Minnesota
,Street. Jesse was in hurry to get along
and passed Julius and ran snacl
] hang into the Reardon car at such 9 rate
'.of speed that Anderson who was. On the
running board got quite badly Hutset
ia The. collision. . No b6nes were b.Qker
hoRSeay ,; u 50 sss s,si Ii "a
s. tsss :; e ss: HI. 81: h
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12

complete and impressive; even the. large
mining town of Midas was shown with
j: plant q f fe, ill9ey graaa4e ,:E reduction,
having been purchases; tof, sacrifice. il; the
pictures. After the town Of Midas was 6.
established as working. fact, ii was
'dynamited, blown to pieces in detail with
charges heavy enough to have made the
largest dock-blasts in the Panama canal
simply to give the spectator the sure
sense OF his eye-sight for observing the
wrecking complete. The ground for a
mile around was shaken as If by seismic
disturbance and notwithstanding the fact
that telophoto lenses were used in place
of the usual ones in the motion picture
cameras in taking these scenes it NAV
be detected that all are slightly out of
focus, caused by the far reach of the
'earth's Earring. The entire mining town
was completely RACED by successive blasts,
in making this remarkably realistic
picture.
Many episodes showing the manly
art of self-defense, are Is sensationally
presented and are as thrilling and strenu-
Gus as could be desired, and very real, for
the camera never lies. The scene in
which the impertinent lounger ad-
dresses McNamara, and that evil genius
takes him aside and administers two
quick, powerful punches on the offenders
jaw, under the caption: : "There is a
man in this ere camp, lis about. as" deft
hand-out as one is ever privileged to see,
and certainly puts the questioher to sleep
on the spot instanter.
Nothing in the realm of moving
pictures can approach the realism as
tense or as telling, as the great contest
that follows the maddened Glenister's
declaration to McNamara: "I'h break!
you with my naked hands!'' AS Nc
Namara's bravado and Skill bescc1 becomes S.
weakened and worn through the -gla-7
diatorial contest, he reached the coveted
revolver that Roy had so generously dis
carded, and treacherously tries to put an
end to his assailant. AS the.g gun swings
almlessly in his clasped arm, trying to
reach a living mark, tits remarkable to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
HOT WEATHER RULES FOR
HORSEMEN.
Load lightly and. drive slowly
L IL - ,oo,tl>1,

l. Load lightly and, drive slowly.
2. Stop in the shade if possible.
5. Water your horse as often as
possible: So long as he is working,
water IN small quantities will not hurt
him. But let him drink only few
swallows if he is going TO stand STILL
Do not fail to water him at night after
he has eaten his hay.
4. When he, comes in after work,
sponge off the harness marks and sweat,
his eyes, hts nose and mouth, and the
dock. Wash his feet but not his legs. &.
+ s. Iftne thermometer is Is degrees or
higher, wipe him ALL over with a.damp
sponge. Use vinegar water If possible.
Do not turn the hose on him. :: - :
!" 6. Saturday night give bran mash,
lukewarm and add a tablespoonful OF
saltpetre.
I. Do not use a horse-hat unless
1t is canopy-top hat. The ordinary
beIl-shaped hat does more harm than
good.
s. A sponge on top of the head, 0,
even cloth, is good if kept wet. II
dry it is worse than nothing. :.
| 8. If the horse is overcome by heat
get him into the shade remove harness
and bride, wash out his mouth sponge
! him all over, shower his legs, and give
] him two ounces Of aromatic spirits O
/ ammonia or two ounces Of sweet spirit.
of nitre in pint of water OF give him {
/ pint of coffee warm. Cool his head a
once, using cold water, or, If necessary
!: chopped Ice, wrapped in cloth. !.
10. If the horse Is off his feed, tr,
him with two quarts Of oats mixed Wit
bran, and little water and add littl
salt OF sugar, OF give him oatmeal grue
or barley water to drink
i II. Watch your horse. If he stop
/ sweating suddenly. or IL he. breathe
short and quick, OF if, his. cans drool
OF If he stands with his legs braeed side
3 ways, he Is il danger Of . heat Or SUI
lastroke ana rseds atsepdt'en, # once. j..
Il p. II Il IS ehot that the, hQN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
Nothing To Arbltrate.

This country has been talking about
Arbitration" for half a century until
the past week or two. We were positive
that the European war could have been
averted by arbitration and we blamed
the rulers of the countries across the
water for their pigheadedness in refusing
to hold their war-dogs in leash until the
trouble had been fully discussed. 1t
makes difference whose OK is gored,
apparently, for here we are just as eager
as may be to have the impudent Mexi-
cans punished and nothing short seof
severe measures and absolute COM
pliance with our wishes will satisfy
those who awhile ago talked so glibly
about arbitrating the troubles of Europe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12

Ernest Schleuder was at home Sunday
to attend his grandfather's funeral.
Paul BsEc I is l snFe that he die. not
pass the examination !s and says he WHY
soon leave for home. :, ~ So. .,
A large number Of New Ulm people
were out to see the boys Sunday. =,
The boys are all feeling we'll and hope
to see large number of people come
down on the special.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
Pa |! Of the
: 4My. Brand

In last week we published an article
at the request Of the Bell Telephone
Company. telling Of what the telephone
interests are doing to help along in the
matter of securing recruits to fight
Uncle Sans battles down in Mexico.
At first glance this spirit of taking care
Of the employees who rush to the colors
is very commendable and people in
general will give the Telephone COM
pany a great deal of credit for their
generosity But let US look little
closer. Just what does this act of the
telephone interests mean when we get
right down to bed rock?
Whether the telephone people know
it or not, it means that they are hiring
their men to go out and fight their battles
for them. 1t means that they would
prefer to pay out the money their en-
ployes have been getting together for
for them ali these years rather than 60
to the front themselves. It. is request OF
their employees to act as mercenaries,
uothing more and nothing less. 1t is a
bribe.: pure and simple.
The Telephone company is not the
only offender in this way, by any means.
Nearly all the big interests are making
slrh offers to the men in their employ
Do the big interests have any idea Of
sending OFT their principals to stand the
fire Of battle, the disease and death Of
camp and field and desert? No, indeed
not so long as they can hire others tc
take this unpleasant duty off theil
hands, to kill and be killed in. ,theu
stead.
q *
It all comes back. to the one fact, that
when the man who works for scan
living gets the courage to say to his ricl
masters, mo, thank you, I'll not d.
your, fighting for YOU. then we shall
have: an end of war and not before
Give the big interests credit if you will
FOR patriotism of dollars and cents, bu
don't make the mistake of thinking it i
tie deinterested patriotism that the;
Have made themselves believe it is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12

one ship serve for two; but the 'tOhio"
and the Santa Maria were chartered
especially to serve their individual pur-
poses in:the big events of the prologue.
This was not all, for there were between
thirty of forty other vessels leased and
sub-rented to make the background OF
the great sea-scene realistic The build
ing Of the fumes, the rifles, and all the
other mining camp equipment was as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12

watch the cringing of tho crowd as they
accidentally come in range: The finale
of this struggle--zz"th the hammerlocl'
is something that must be witnessed to
be understood this fight to the finish
between two strong mon bare-handed,
is the most thrilling episode over filmed:
-egnant in real, is remarkable II. it's
variety and it's strenuosity. Adv. %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12

sweats in the stable atnight,; tie him
outside, with bedding under him.. I'M
less he cools of during the night, he
cannot well stand the next days heat. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12

George Crone purchased fine look
ing pup as mascot for the band.
Harry Bunn resigned aszAsst cook.
rWenzet Gulden takes his place.
/ Sergt. 4 English ..Was seen washing .,his
B: Vfp's. and asIsaid toahaye raHssleeds
If. mother aenldsonly see 1nass, nosss
The evening world., 1916-11-20
THE REAL HARDoHIP.
By G. M. Payne
BY Vic

Q ONE men were excavatins for q
y, cellar In Columbus and ~
ground was hard where they
were working. They had Q tea ar
mules hitched to plough n one
mar handled the reins while another
swung on the plough handles and tr1.A
to guide. The afternoon wa hot. IN.
mules were lazy. the ground seemed IN
get harder and harder. and the ma.
toiled away, inwardly boiling. On
porches in every direction women AT
and AIMED or else busied themsslvcs
with fancy work.
THAT grounds pretty hard" sur.
gested = passer. who had stood ana
watched The work for q few minute.
The nan at the plough handis.
glanced at h driver. The Iattsr
seemed about to explode because ~.
too much pent up emotion. He
nodded in the drivers direction.
THAT amt the worse part Of H." n.
explained. You see there are 80
many women sitting on these "a
around here that he can't ci,s, hi,
Observation-Disclosures News.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
~ WAY OF DIVERSION.

When Mister Bad Habit drops In
for q call look out that no doesn't de-
eide 70 send up his trunk, his house
rrings and all and with you forever
abide. He's always seeking a
permanent home. so don't you be
cordial with him. Just let him con-
tinue 10 seek and to roam. BE cold
blooded. impolite. grim. Bad Habits
a wise one. He's pleasant TO meet.
He'll work himself into your heart.
His smile Is alluring. You'll think IL
a treat 20 know him. 30 smooth is his
art. You'll find him obliging: In fact,
he's a prince. 1 warn you he's full Of
deceit. That he's a great takers been
proven long since. And now I must
20 home and eat.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
LITTNE ALICE is A cUTEv.

No doubt. Mr.. and Mis-. Reader,
come OF Philip Is. DoOner. our West
Ninety seventh Street poet. Philip
mad blood poison an his writing arm
and had TO forego provoking tho muse
Tor W weeks. Saturday. however,
ne managed to write An Ell uslon. The
rhyme. which Is dedicated to little
Alice Mary Moore, doesn't show the
eject OF the blood poison 10 any great
extent. Here II is:
IN this day Of November. nnete-n eIisen.
4 dedicate this m. mr TO q Dshs I've .-n
4 sweet. dimDled cuJid tor tHs blue a sod ,uir
1eis ersht aay " SUZANNE. sseet Alice Mao
Moor.
AhrS Joyos h bG mother. Ton Moofe's A~ dad
lo0sthg thsv never was three peOplr - clad.
ths ouU anGel they knos EXISTS. | am sure,
10 th1s pruy bsts. sweet Ane Mar AooN.
HAL. lovely one
The evening world., 1916-11-20
QUA wi

Rones-Good evening. Mr.. Interlo-
cutorl Why Is Charles T.. Hughes
like Jess willard?
Interlocutor-I give 1t up. Tell US
why Charles Il. Hughes Is like Jess
willard.
Because he has refused to take tho
count"
I~nterlocutor - Good evening. Mr..
Tsnbo! ] hear your brother has be-
come a decorator.
Tambo-Yes. lie spends his time
painting the town.
Interlocutor Archibald Hlghnote.
our peerless tenor. will sing his latest
ballad SUGGEST: "He Took Her TO IN.
Ioe Rink and She Quit Him Cold"
The evening world., 1916-11-20
FRAZEE NOT TO QUIT.

II. II. F'razee isn't going 10 COM
ness to Its fate. after all. Although
he will be pretty busy looking after
his baseball team. the Boston Ameri-
cans. he Intends 10 produce a couple
VI plays In January. In the mean
time. however. he may sell his Moth
ing out the Truth" production. lie
doesn't wan TO be bothered with a
theatrical success during the Christ
mas holidays when "A preponderance
of every mans thought leans toward
old Kris kringle.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
cgNTURY's RECORD CRACKED

Under the heading OF NO Argu.
ment." the following note comes to us
from the Hippodrome:
The Hippodrome did it's customary
Weekend trade on Saturday, playing
10 over $1,000 al the two perform
snces Of The Big Show"
Since the Hips show Is musical an
appropriate comment would be.
Century press department please
write!"
The evening world., 1916-11-20
FOOlISHM

A hsAdstrong young Plymouth Rock rosie
whsn told 70 stop eating. refused ter,
ThAnksgi Wing came round
And the fOwb neIt day found
No rooster 10 eat a. be used tr.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
THE NUTS ARE AT OUTS.

JET Mutt. comedian. is not speaking
20 his wife. Mrs. Elvira Mutt, these
days. He recently told her that
smoking was killing him. The next
dEy she put her arms around his neck
and said:
"Jen. dear. I've decided on what IN
give you for Christmas."
"Whatr" he asked.
Some nice cigars" said Mrs. Mutt.
Right there he broke off diplomatic
relations.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
RARE INTERVAL.

XVTHILE a certain Scotch minister
w "a conducting reiigious ser
vices in an asylum for the
insane one Of the inmates cried out,
wildly:
II say, have we got 10 listen TO this?'
The minister, surprised and con-
fused, turned TO the keeper and said:
shall | stop speaking" q
The keeper replied:
mo, no; gang along. gang along
that will not happen again. That man
only has one lucid homer every seven
years."-Christian Herald.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
GOSSIP.

Helen Barnes has succeeded Vivian
VESSEL in Nothing But the Truth"
Harry and Eva Puck have a new
playlet by Edgar Allen Woolf called
THE Song Hit" They're at the Colon
ial.
A special matinee performance OF
"Pollyanna" Will be given at the Hud-
son the day after Thanksgiving for
school children.
Jane Ware has a leading role In the
Rolling Stones" company which goes
20 the Coast. She used to be- In
Texas"
Girls VIII Be Girls will have its
drst performance tonight at the Lyr-
&c, Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
CASINO GETS ANNA HELD.

Anna Held. In her new musical
piece, 'k'ollew Me-" produced under
shubert direction. Will begin Al en-
gagement at the Casino Nov. "a.
Flora Belle" now at the Casino. viii
move to the Forty fourth street.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
ABOUT
Plays and
Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

@O-NIGHT at Yonkers the Md
night Frolic' show that pro-
. ceded the present one viii be-
come q vaudeville attraction. 1t has
bean obtained by Margaret Iving as
q starring vehicle for herself A II
wa presented atop the Now Amster-
dam Theatre It was not q starring
vehicle for anybody. so old doctor
Tommy Gray was called In and he
wrot the show a book. Felix Adlar
and Paul Fawley will be In the com
pany and there will be twenty pretty
girls. The original musical numbers.
written by Gene Buck. Dave Stsmper
and Louis Hirsch. have been retained.
40 have some Of the costumes and
scenery. Ned wayburn. who staged
1t originally for Mr.. Zlegfeld. has pro-
duced Il for Miss living. The show Is
10 play a preliminary tour out Of the
city and then come TO the u. ID. o.
use II all goes we'll.
Mr.. Gray will be In the audience at
\ onkers o-night, which fact In Itself
should be an inducement for the
\ onkers people to attend the show.
The evening world., 1916-11-20
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

"Fotatoes are going up"
That means that fewer OF them
Wtll 20 down"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
MOTHER OF FIRE
VICTIM FAINTS
AT THE GRAVE

MANY who had attended the SER
vice out Of morbid curiosity as we'll
as the score or more 81 immediate
friends vepr when the Rev n Fell
ton consigned be- Bodies 90 Mrs
Homer Dicbler and her wo chntren.
burned 20 death ID their HON, on
Marlhor0ngil.are last Sa4irda1 to
their last festirs place ID Wood.
mere cerefemy Monday afternoon
Liftie girls we're the bali hearers
FOR 'he two children lrna aEed g.
and EVELYN aged and tn mother
vas born 70 the hear-e and io The
grave by siv Young Non
The services were bold in me
home ~ Mrs p'eblor- mother Mas.
Adrian Miller 1882 Mich,eauayc
nfsfalrs a. The bodies were being
lowered Mrs Neb'aF's IN rhe csnr-f.
haby on either side. Mrs Miller
-avn was 40 longer able 70 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
FAIR DIRECTORS
MAY INCREASE
SPECIAL AWARDS

Is ~ Dickinson. general manager
OF the Michigan state rair announce
"a meeting of tbc -rate nir board oi
directors for Fr.day afternoon. On
Detroit Action viii De taken on
The amount Of additional premiums
r. De- awarded Michigan exhibitors
next falL as Well as the number OF
DAYS THAI ne livestock Nil be h-'tr
at the grounds
Last year Michigan prize winners
he open classes received specia!
Awards OF 80 per cen, OF the amount
oi the cash premiums iu addition 90
the regular awards Several thou
sand dollars were distributed 10 the
Michigan exhibitors I'm these special
awards II ls expected that the spe
cial awards Vii amount 20 az least
% per cont. and perhaps % per cent
roxt fall
Mr.. Dickinson says ftAt there VAS
some criticism last Mii because The
livestock was released az he end OF
he arst veek OF the fair and not
held during The flll 10 DAYS Sev
ersl % Tho directors favor holtirg
the livestock no DAYS and giving me
exhibitors larger premiums A do
cision upon this matter viii be
reached Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
az THEoA CARA
Written especially for The Times

Written Especially for The Times
"iOu are the most superstitious
woman ia he world" woman
friend said the other day as start
ed 10 the William Fox studios az
Fort Lee. y. J.
n came about because saw a
funeral | am a little superstitious
and believe II lad luck TO meet a
funeral the nrst thing on leaving
your home said little prayer.
retraced my steps half block or
more. and made my way TO my des'
tiEation by an entirely different
route.
Bad luck attaches to persons as
A does to things and places II you
are sure a person brings you bad
luck. Keep away from him. keep
luck book and when make new
ACQUAINTANCE I write down the name
and date. note the good and bad
things that happen. II / And the
bad luck greater than the good
through new acquaintance, | drop
A.
| do not believe that 90 pass IN
der ladder or raise an umbrella IN
the house is bad luck. Those things
To my mind, are incapable OF infu-
encing your future. But there are
some things | know absolutely DO
have an influence for good or bad.
Here is an emerald ring given TO
me by a blind sheik celebrated for
his learning and wisdom. Cut into
the emerald are a camel and dog
The sheik told me the ring had
come down TO him for generations
and was more than 1000 years old
He gave IL 10 me because he Was
the last of his family. and made me
promise that should any male child
be born 10 me. | was 10 hang the
ring about the neck OF the child and
teach him 10 pray for him and 10
read Arabic.
The old shiek was then more than
40 years OF age. One OF his ances
tors lived, he said. 10 be lt3. was
told that. by keeping the ring, !
would live long and that by praying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
BIRD HOUSES
ON EXHIBITION
Much Ingenuity Shown BY
Students In Display Now On
View In Clubhouse

To interest school children in the
protection ~ useful A.rds by -
ting 4p nesting boxes in the spring
aud shelter stations and feeding
boxes in the winter an exhibition
OF bird houses hu.lt by school chill
dren win be held in The club house
OF che Federation OF Women S clubs
corner of second and Hancock
ayes this week. starting today
All OF the houses on exhibition
must be built ny the students them
selves Nesting boxes, feeders.
drinking tanks. bath trays and shell
tsrs may be exhibited for prizes
The arst PRICES In each division will
be as follows Glass A-For the
mos complete exhibit by any boy.
q work beach will be given. Glass
B-Fcr the best martin house. a
work bench viii be given Glass c
For The best wren houses. a set
% TOOLS win - given Class D.
For the best feeders shelters. etc.
set OF drawing instruments "a
offered Class r FOR The most
novel and unusual bird house. a
plane. back saw and try-sluare are
offered A large number Of other
prizes Viii De given In each class
The students have been provided
with information as 20 the proper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
ELLIS WOULD BUY
LAND FOR PARK
OUT FORT STREET

AID George Ellis chairman OF
IRE committee on park and boule-
yard- viii submit a report 10 The
common council Tuesday night
commenting ihat supplemental
estimate amounting 90 SSso,0oo be
granted for the purchase OF 500
acres az land oa Forrest about two
miles hcyond the city limits for
parA purposes Park Commission
or Dust advocates The purchase OF
The property. arguing that the city
IS far behind other large cities in
park area. and that the opportuut
Ties for acquiring property az rea.
sogAbie price are becoming less
each wear
TIE ocer madc by The Detroit
Zool0s cal society OF several hun.
dred acres 10 ,his same district was
refused hy The council a year ago
because ~ some slight reservations
The society Included n the oTer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

strain herself She ssLk to the
ground in complete collapse Up
Go thi time che husband and father
haf retained his oomposur' o0t ne
too gave Way 90 some extent and
had To be- helped back into hts auto.
Everyone in thc ciiy took kindly
nfcr,st mo thc Dienl.r ease appar
entity Man, were me words oi on
coHmgcmrnt sent Homer after ne
met this terrible blow. and neigh
bors and strangers alike contributed
money and service 20 make his ro~
a little easier
Everyone has heen SO kind-to
me-" ne said after the service PEG
pie who never heard of me before
have brought me none, and have
had many Jobs offered me. am go
ing 20 work for the Edison Electric
Co In short time now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

70 Il on the fevesy days ot the no
ran / would gei what asaed for
Have ever tried Yes and have
always gotten what / prayed fer
Here IS small crystal globe on
which are engraved a bear and
bunch OF dates This TOO IS gitt
wear II suspended abouf ms necS,
walking and sleeping IL protects
me from accidents How do know
Well. have never had an accident
Certainly believe the future may
be foretold from tho cards read
the cards every morning ard night
They foretold my success with vii
liam Fox Every important happen
ing in my life mas been predicted
by the cards
A maltese coral keep 20 Tard OF
attacks by animals particularly