davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
The two front office rooms lately
occupied by DR.. A. v. Seifert, Dentist; !;
central heating, city water and electric
light, Ottomeyer Block, price reason
able. Inquire at Ottomeyer's Store.
Adv. IT
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

Take time by the forelock and attend
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. Send for catalogue. adv41
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

80.
Peter lsaclson was IN the. city from
Springfield Saturday on business.
John q. Siegel left Sunday afternoon
for indianapolis on business trip.
Mayor M. B. Erickson, II. 6. Nundahl
and A. M. Anderson Of Hanska were
New Ulm business visitors Thursday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eichten are re-
joicing over the arrival Of son at their
home on Second South street, Saturday.
Last week William Guse Of Sleepy Eye
q fine farm near Gray Eagle,
Todd county. He recently sold his
Leavenworth farm.
An automobile party composed Of
Ted Schmid, William Puchner, Leo.
Wagner and Albert Potter were here
from Springfield one evening last week.
Mrs. Z. Haeberle left last week for
Saltwater, where she will spend a couple
OF weeks with relatives. She will also
visit in the Twin Cities before returning
home.
Mrs. j. P. Graft became suddenly ill
Saturday evening and was taken to the
Loretto hospital, where she is improving
rapidly. s
Carl Borchert Of Isle, Mimi, has been
visiting relatives in this city for a few
days. He is building a residence at
Isle, where he intends to make his future
home.
President O. M. Olsen Of the Citizens
State Bank attended meeting Of the
Second District Bankers association at
Mankato last week to discuss the second
Liberty Bond issue, which is now off cred
to the public.
Miss Myrtle Frederickson, daughter
OF County Attorney and Mrs. Adolph
Frederickson, left Sunday afternoon for
Minneapolis, where she will finish her
.ou.se ~ one University OF minnesota
during the present year.
F. H.. Behnke and his mother, Mrs.
Esther Behnke, left yesterday for Mime
ao'1s. Mis' Dennke VIII remain 1or
5seselM weeAs' ylsl.ine ~ tne nome OF
her SON. Jay =, bennke, While =. u.
WIZ 70 Journey % otner points during his his
4iiosnei , aDsellce' e'all,'t'
Attornoy = cor,sar &c u;.o,,a
protnef ol n n. oomsen OF TINS city,
= ,,as peel. CHOSEN member OF tne State
Doalu oi Law Examiners. MT. Somsen
ana 1narles Lorlng OF Crookston succeed
=. 7. Soutnworth OF minneapolis and
=. '''.tl'. =. sJenKs OF 81. Cioud on the board.
M Owl N6na Nra++ho.. 49,
r;ved IN Tho c;t,, ca+,,-la,, ,,.a,,;- So.
- c,,o,,r .. L.;es - .t.
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Dewanz was for
some time connected with the furniture
store OF Emil +. Buenger, but left here
last spring to accept a similar position
at lie Sueur.
~ !, :. s.-.sst,, /,
~ al.u I, 1u1s. u 4Aus.s. Arnut ana
., ,,a. = :. = a.ei .o"' :. - nave eo,n-
ra .isl' :. s1re1u ~. uays WIN feia-
s.;ss. 80 = slie 10y. s hsS sYoppeu ~ slsie
: - :. oiI1s ~: -. 1Aiiue nas
Ill 49, 1.,a 80. ~ .os.Ay somooatu'
.tha;s - ,,;s;t ~ +ha.a ~. iei4'1t = 'onp'eee
- - 49, :.
uln a; public schools attended The an
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

FOR Sale Out-lot "a, containina
nine and one-tenth acres. A bargai-
if taken at once. Inquire of Eugel :
Koehler, at his barber shop. adv AZ
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

Young people or children
who want to take piano lessons. 20
cents an hour. Write or call E. ] :
Tel. 1872. Adv. 4,
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

If in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales wi, +
me. Tel. 28S. A. S. DORN
New Ulm review., 1917-10-10

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS ANE
CT TY PROPERTY. N. HENNINC, :
SEN AGENCY. Adv, 2s,r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
Hickers ofWhat's Coming to Murrette

surroundings of the Lambs Club, and
has never been in any city larger than
New York or Paris in his life. Con.
sequently on his recent trip to Tia
Juana he fell an easy victim to sharks.
John Server, in High Play" at the
Murrette Friday. witnesses murder
and through force of circumstances,
cannot tell the police. He knows the
murderer to be scoundrel and de-
serving of the death penalty, and
though the brother OF his sweetheart
is accused, John still remains silent,
for he cannot tell what he knows with.
out sacrificing a woman's honor and
the love OF his sweetheart.
In this situation. William Russell,
as John SERVER. torn by the force OF
love, duty and strong force of chiv-
airy, stakes everything on the wheel
OF fate and wins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

The Slave Mart" with Marguerite
Snow in the leading role, is story
Of pure young girl whose path is
crossed by human vipers. who, for
gold and to satisfy the lust OF men,
seek in wonanhood what they can de-
vCur Miss Snow is taken to the slave
market where virtue is bought and
sold. How she meets the wealthy
American. and later falls in love with
him. only to find his affections grow
ing day by day for another girl. forms
the balance of the story. The Slave
Mart" will be shown at the Murrette
theatre today and Sunday.
Baby Marie Osborne. the dinlunitive
Pathe star, who has laid a pathway
of good cheer around the world. has
never before had such an opportunity
tor the portrayal of those delightful
babyhood stories as is offered in
when Baby Forgot" produced by
Lasalida Films Inc. and to be feat
ure at the Murrette theatre soon.
The. story is by Harrish Ingrahm.
the direction by Eugene Moore. Both
are famous. The combination assures
q perfect. production and delightful
evening of entertainment
Pierre Duval, Frenchman, in THE
Bond Between at the Murrette Mon
day and Tuesday. earns enough to sup
port his son Jacques. as an art stud.
ent in Paris, by teaching piano play
irg. He lives with three cronies in
French boarding house in the New
York Latin quarter. The impending
var sends Jacques home from Paris
and as he is about to leave, Raoul
Vaux. crooked art dealer. induces
him to bring some cleverly disguised
paintings with him. knowing that the
art students work will be passed at
the custom house with but glance
from the custom officers.
The secret service suspects Jacques
OF being Vaux. and Ellen Ingram. a
clever girl operative, is put on his
trail, and she moves TO the same board
ing house where Jacques and his
father live. The father, proud of his
son. tries to keep his financial condi-
ton concealed, and secures a position
as night Waterman at an art gallery.
The city slickers are all the time
putting 1t over on the country boys.
Take the case of Jack Dean, for in
stance. Mr.. Dean is the husband of
Fannie Ward, and will be seen in her
Support in the Lasky-Paramount pic
ture THE School for Husbands" at
the Murrette. Wednesday and Thurs
day, has been brought up in the rural
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

In reading over the manuscript Miss
Bara remembered that she had several
short dresses which had been packed
away when she donned long skirts,
and put up her hair A search reveal
ed pretty little Bingham frock. and
party" dress.
The first day Of the scene. Miss
Bara appeared in the studio with her
beautiful black hair, loose, tied with
a ribbon, and her checked Bingham
frock-the illusion was perfect-so
perfect in fact, that Director j. Gordon
Edwards asked who the shy little
6irl was. The only comment Mr.. Ed
wards made was, Every choice Very
choice"
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane. the
popular film stars, are seen together
in THE False Friend" the new World
Picture Brady Made which will be the
attraction at the Washington theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday. The drama
In which these two accomplished
screen players are seen, Is glowing
romance in which the hero loses his
sweetheart, his standing in the world
and his life's hope through the villainy
of false friend. He becomes down
and out He hits the lowest levels Of
humanity. And then his inherent man.
illness and stimina asserts itself, and
he rises to new self confidence and
new determination. Robert Warwick
is convincing and likeable in this role.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

EMPHATIC ENDORSEMENT FROM
HUGH J. SPENCER, Priest in Charge
St. Marearet's Church
Windsor Park. H.. April 25, 1917
MY Dear Mr. MCGUIRE:
was present at the play THE Di-
vorce Question" Tuesday afternoon
and wish to say that your presenta
ton of the subject is all that could be
desired from the point of view of any
Churchman whether Roman or Episco-
pal The action of the artists in pre-
senting your play is unquestionably of
the first order. I consider it one of
the strongest productions of it's kind
have ever seen in Chicago-it goes
straight TO the heart of this great NOR
al question and graphically and truth
fully portrays the horrible nature of
this terrible cancer which is eating its
way into the very vitals of our social
fabric. Very sincerely.
HUGH j. SPENCER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
WAR RULES LAID DOWN
FOR PANAMA CANAL ZONE

WASHINGTON, June 23.-To meet
war conditions, President Wilson has
approved new regulations for the
Panama Canal, prescribing the length
of time belligerent warships may re
main in canal waters and the condi.
tions under which they may coal and
provision.
To insure free and open water
way on terms of equality to merchant
ships and warships, it is ordered that
that there shall not be, except by spe-
cial arrangement, at any one time a
greater number of vessels of any one
nation, other than the United States,
including those of the allies of such
nation. than three in either terminal
port and its adjacent terminal waters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
''Pots and Pans is
Arcade Attraction

Another great success to be shown
at the Arcade starting next week under
the title of POTS and Pans Peggie,
featuing Gladys Hulette, production
by Thanhouser, Pathe Gold Rooster
Peggy McGraw took job as general
cook and bottle washer and this led
to her recovering valuable government
papers. Peggy not only cleaned up
the house but she also cleaned up the
cooks. In Potts and Pans Peggy"
Gladys Hulette has another one of
those roles in which she is so capt..
waiting. This is a clean, wholesome
picture that you will enjoy. See it at
the Arcade theatre next week. Watch
for the announcement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
Washington Offerings For the Week

The marvellous qualities of life, act.
ion and atmosphere to which the VIM
Fox photoplays attain were never
more wonderfully exempliffed than in
THE Final Payment" Sunday and
Monday at the Washington, In which
Nance O'Neu Americas foremost
tragedienne, is featured. The scenes
Of the play are laid in Sicily and from
photographs and sketches brought
back from abroad an exact counter
part of the Sicilian fishing village OF
Ajhacio was built at Fox Park. The
play itself affords Miss O'Neil abund-
ant opportunities for the display OF
her transcendent powers Of emotional
expression.
Temperament" says Molly King,
Pathe star who is featured in the
Mystery of the Double Cross" serial,
the ninth episode Of which is to be
at the Washington theatre Monday
and Tuesday, has no place in the
moving picture studio Generally we're
so busy that we have no time for
foolishness.
There are many people who have
an idea that posing for the pictures
is all play and no work. If / weren't
SO interested in my work that | con-
slider 1t play, l would say that just
the reverse is true. Working for the
motion pictures is all work and very
little play. In making Mystery of the
Double Cross there were many
mornings when we got up with the
sun and worked all day until the sun
went down again. BY that time we
were so tired that we were ready to
retire Immediately after dinner"
In the newest William Fox Super De
Luxe photodrama, Her Greatest
Love-" at the Washington, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, Miss Bara
in several scenes portrays the char
aacter of We're Herbert, sixteen-year-
old girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
On The Boards

The Divorce Question" will be the
offering with the Otis Oliver Players
for the first half of next week starting
Monday at the Murray. This play does
not mince either words or situations
and leaves lasting impression on the
spectator, Its situations while brutal
in their intensity are unfortunately not
overdrawn. 1t is play with a moral
that is moral. There is splendid
vein of comedy all through the play
that relieves the serious situations
The play for the last half of the
week will be the comedy-drama
(which One Shall Marry?" A ques.
ton every man and woman should de-
eide. During the week the usual matt.
nees will be given. At the Tuesday
matinee a souvenir photograph will be
given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

or more than three in transit through
the canal, nor shall the total number
of such vessels at any one time ex-
coed six in all the territorial waters
of the canal zone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

WASH ING 7 GIN
William Desmond, who is dashing
war correspondent in Paddy O'Hara,
q new Triang'e-lEcc play at the Wash.
irgton Saturday comes from the En-
eIa,d Isle that produced two Of the
greatest newspaper men-Sir William
Russell. better known in America as
Bull Run" Russell, and McCahan, an
intrepid recorder Of the Russo-Turkish
war.
William Desmond, who has appear
ed in variety of characters ranging
from the parscn of Peggy" to the
drunken ne'er-do-well in THE Last of
the Ingrams,' will be seen in still
different character as Paddy O'Hara,
gay and reckless Irishman, war cor
respondent for big London daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
IRISH ARE GREAT TAKERS

LONDON June 23.-According to
"Hansard" the official record of Par
lament, John Dillon was the greatest
talker during the session from Febru
airy to May 4, his speeches and re-
marks occupying 1873 columns of the
record Laurence Ginnell, another
Irishman, easily holds the record for
wanting to know things, 344 questions
standing to his credit. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

Miss Kane in the role of his sweet
heart is winsome and effective. All
the other members Of the company are
splendidly cast All in all this is
very superior production, an exception
al Offering See it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

! If little cold water is added to
waffle batter and thoroughly beaten,
the waffles will be lighter and viii
brown more easily. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
TO PLAY At BOSTON

The Richmond Quakers at 17-year
old team out for the city championship
plays at Boston Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-26
John Calvin, Reformer

' No theologian has ever exercised a greater influence on the human mind than John Calvin. To him the Pro- testantism of France and Switzerland, the Puritanism of England and New England and the Presbyterianism of Scotland owed their life. Luther has been called the heart of the Reforma- ton, but Calvin is considered the head. He died on May 27, 1864.
 Calvin was the son of a cooper and was born at Noyon, in Picardy, on July 10, 1909. He early showed lean ings toward the priesthood and, aided by a wealthy family of Noyon, he was sent to the University of Paris. As he grew to early manhood it was thought that he would make better lawyer than divine and he began the study of law. He was quite well satisfied with the change for he had begun to develop a distaste for the doctrines as they were preached. He met Wolmar, the reformer, who con- f1rned him in the Protestant faith and resolved to leave the law in order to propagate it. He went to the rec tor of the University of Paris and in- duced him to deliver a sermon on All Saints day setting forth the tenets of the reformers. This caused such a stir that both had to fly for their lives. Calvin later settled in Geneva
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-26
THE BRITISH
 WAR MINISTRY

That the British War Ministry is a rather busy place these days needs no great emphasis But it isn't so big that it cannot attend to what must
 be considered minor details and, what
 is more, the War Ministry has time
 to be polite to everyone. Take, for instance, the matter of notifying par ents or other relatives that Lieuten- ant or Captain or Private So and So.
 is in hospital or has died. These notes
 are very numerous these days and
 have been since the war began. You
 would imagine that notifying relatives,
 say, in America, that thir son has a
 slight attack of some minor trouble
 many are in hospitals with severe wounds. But that is not the case An Englishman in New York the
 other day received a letter from the
 Ministry of War. When it was hand ed him he paled. Those notes gener- ally mean death or severe wounds for the loved ones. The gentleman open ed the letter with, trembling hands and read: "The Minister of War pre- sents his compliments and begs to in- form you that It. x is in hospital Y with a slight attack of scfatica. You will be notified from time to time as' to his progress toward recovery or words to that effect. Now a case of sciatica when there are hundreds of thousands of wounded and dying
 might seem trivial. but nothing is tri- vial to- the British ministry of War Incidentally, the English gentleman in question had to read the notification several times before he actually be- lieved that nothing had really hap pened to his son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-26
Last Automobile
 Court to Convene
 In This City Monday

The final automobile court to be held in this city by Secretary of State Perry before the new motor vehicle commission takes charge, will con- tene at the county courthouse Mon- day afternoon.
 The following local motorists have been summoned to appear in answer to the following charges:
 Harry Abbott, Madison avenue reckless driving; Frank Bruno, 65s Main street, speeding and having muf- fer open; Joseph Franchi. IF Alice street, reckless driving; Frank Giu- mari, 66 Lexington avenue, two counts of reckless driving; A. w Gray, Post road, Fairfield; John Jul racka( Fairfield, concerned in fata. accident; Louis Mobile, to show cause why license should be granted; Hen ny Raymond, Fairfield; Floyd w Russell, reckless driving; Joseph Weinstraub, speeding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-26
Time Has Arrived
 to "Can" Your Valet

Washington. May 26-Waste of la Dor through irregular employment and maintenance of large numbers of valets and funkies are responsible for the apparent present labor shortage, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared in statement today. He re- commended that instead of 1engthen- ing working hours to meet government war demands, employers take greater care to provide steady employment, and wealthy persons reduce their corps of servants. MT. Gompers adds:
 ''The experience of Great Britain under war conditions and the experi- ence of managers of industries prove conclusively that the wisest plan, not only from the standpoint of produc- ton but from that of maintaining the virility of our nation. is to continue the eight hour day wherever it has been established and to establish it where it does not already prevail"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-26
GERMAN SPIES IN AMERICA

NYBODY WHO knows anything about war will know that
 there German spies America. It is not unreason- able to that placed that they get to Important and confidential information.
 Admiral Sims found Queenstown harbor mined when he got there The mines laid the before the American ships The admiral cables that Berlin had knowledge of the American voyage four days before the vessels got to Queens town
 The of such knowledge by Berlin is far from proof that they had from spies might well have been ob taned by system underwater espionage Few quadrons sail Atlantic waters these days without being observed by submarine wireless.
 Unless specific knowledge of the method by which the Information conveyed to Germany it far reasonable suppose that obtained by submarines than that it came from spies. t38
 Neither mines front of Queenstown harbor concu- knowledge constantly being laid by submarines in front of British har bor any that may chance to hit them There be such thing secret movements of considerable fleets long the Atlantic prinkled with enemy submarines another why the submarine must be hunted of its lair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-26
Robert Chambers,
 Who Writes Novels

The worlds champion skater on. thin ice, in a literary manner of speaking, is Robert William Cham bers, the novelist, who today cele- brates his fifty-second birthday. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, and be- sides this distinction bears several other chief among which is the fact that he collects more royalties from his books than any other living au- thor, with the possible exception of Kipllng and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. All of which proves that skating on thin ice is sport which the general public enjoys and is willing to pay for. Robert Chambers, besides writ ing books, is a great lover of outdoor sports and best of all he likes hunt ing. Gun in hand he has tramped over considerable portion of the
 United States and Canada. Also, he is a mighty fisherman. He hunts
 bears and butterflies and fishes for sharks and ninnows with equal en-
 thusiasm. Art, with a capital A,
 was at first MT. Chambers ambition and after studying some years at the
 Julien Academy in Paris he had a
 picture accepted by the Salon. Since
 then he has found time to produce
 many paintings, which he asserts are
 mot much good" but some of which
 have from time to time been shown
 in leading exhibitions in America and Europe. For a time he was em-
 ployed as an illustrator for Life, Truth and other publications. His first important novels were "In the Quarter and '"The King in Yellow both published in 1893. Since then he has turned out great number of books and many short stories and his reputation has spread until now he is perhaps the most widely read Am erican novelist. It has been said that one of his novels alone brought him in close to a hundred thousand dollars and is still working we'll while he
 sleeps. He has also tried his hand
 at the drama and his 'aThe Witch o1
 Ellangowan," written for Miss Ada Rehan, was produced at Daly's Thea tre in New York.