davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

7H%r54 4.isetn.., s$t&.t .ss.FI I'll .t.st s1sF1. - -.
= @iIiam Samarn bon 5anSfa
belt ii6 geiter1t bier beiudsz nnb gez
16dftsmetie out.
Serr nrb Trau Serbert @ruz
ibenborf mur0en SamStag abenb tn
ibrem @eim BON einerfNn5abl Sreu1z
Sen uno 8ermanoten III ser a11genebmz
ften Metie iiberrai6t, anldbli6 beS
0~eburfstagS bon @errn @rubenoorf.
800. muroe geipielt unb bie BretSge=
lminner. maren Trau otto @nsliib,
Sri. 2ena Srib, Otto @nglilb nnb s.
@glun6. Sim S6lub beS &artem
ipielS muroe Elm feiner 9un6 ierptert.
- $. g. 8a6on bon ct. Saul,
Neiienber fir etn. MinneapoliS Gngros
8apier @el6aft mnrbe Mittmo6na6t
bon Boli3tit Sobn S. 9er3og megen
Irunfenbeit perbaftet. Nuf ietn Sc
in6 BIN, 6ab er. 6en OanfiasungStag
gu 5anle perleben mD6te, muroe .er
tempordr auf freien SUP seieht, aber
anitatt bte8 gu tim, blieb er bter nno
betranf }i6 abermalS. Gr mnroe
bierauf no9mals perbaftet nno mubte
it6 Dor JrteoenSrt6ter @eorge. 9ogen
T%reitagmorgen berantmorten nno be-
5ablte eine Strafe BON $500 NIT
Soften I'M 8etrage BON $3.50.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

@ilfe batte fir etlide Sage III
Senrp. S. &rte9erS S6mie0e @erfz
itdtte searbettet uno muroe, na6oemer
ntdt mebr ben0tist, entlalien uno aus
be5ablt. Sci &rieser faufte er bann
eine 9prtng. flr etne Sorb Gar nn0
peripra6 bteielbe In Elm paar Sagen gu
be8ablen. 0ies tat ct jebo6 nt6t,
%perfaufte aber bte @prtng an Sic Sen,
Teienmaier Garage fir $500.
9atte S@eds gefdlidt.
Ma6oem .@btef 5armening ben
iungen @tlfe feitgenommen bate,
lte1te er etn 8erb6r NIT i'm an. s3uz
Ell It ~leugnete er runbmeg alle8 ab;
mur6e aber ipdter %9eitdnbts unO
rdumte ole Die obenangefibrten Wetiiez
totem Elm. St. geitanb au@ ein, bab
er berett8 5met Termtne tn Der Reform
@9n1e abgeieiien babe unb bab er im
Stunt auf Barole ent1aiien morben
mar. Dte 8ebDrben in 8eb @tng
murben iofort bena6rtdtt9t un6 bon
bieien fano Gbief @armening aus, bab
@ilfe 5metmal mad Ge0 @ing gez
ldtdt mor6en iet unb ie6e8mal megen
59edfdli6nns. Nliiltent @upertmz
tenbert 8eterion BON Ser Strafani talt
traf Montag bier ein nnb nabm ben
iugenblt6en, !@6minoler mteber nod
ser Nnitalt 5urid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

eli So65eitsfleio bon meibem Ntlas
unb trugssein Bouquet BON meiben
Mitern. Ma6 SET 1raluns fano eth
s@mpfang fir Die 8rantlente TN Setnl
Ser Gltern Ser. 8rant itatt uno Elm
feineS 9o65eitsmabl mnroe ierbtert.
Nben6s fanb etn Sang III Ser Creamery
@alle fatt. Die Merpermdblten merz
ben. bier IN Stem nlm tbren eigenen
9ansitanb 9riinben.
9ugganz9 errigeS.
Sn. ser ct. Marf's fatboltl6en
&ir6e III ct. Saul rei6ten ii6l am
-DanfIa9nngstag lin 9 ubr morgens
Sri. Marton. @erriges, To6ter BON
@errn unb Brau @erbaro 9erriseS,
bon Mabi1on, Mtnn. un6 81. S.
0uggan BON ct. 8anl Die 9dn0e gum
.f66niten 8unbe beS 2ebenS. Nep.
@orrtgan ipra@ Sic bin6enoen @orte
IN @egenpart BON SRI. Mgatba Serrt<
ees, elmer @6meiter Der 8raut nnb
&op Duggan, .einem 8ruoer 6eS
8rduti9oms. Ma@ Ser Iraunng
fan6 I'M 9eim beS 8ater8 beS 8rdnt=
i9amS In ct. Saul ETH @mpfang< fir
bte 8rautleute itatt uno etn 9o@5ettsz
6inner tpnrbe Ierptert. Na6mtttagS
tr&ten Sic M~euoermdblten etne 9o@z
5eit8reile mad Dulntb nnb anoeren
n0r0lt6en Hldten bes @taate8 On.
Ste merben nod tbrer 6ndfebr tbr
Setm in ct. Saul aufi6lagen. Die
8rout it, eine 5dmeite ter bon Trau
Sobn Moebfe nn6 mar fat etn Sabr
8u6fiibrertn in Ser Seem l1lm 6epiem,
un6 1T bier portetlbaft befanmt. Der
8rdntigam 1T Gioil Gnstneur bon
8eruf nnb augenblidlt6 on 8egtez
runeS Nrbeit bei6dftigt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
,cr,. -Dies Sc. 600, 1000 pelde, sic

ben. Ole $$.oo0,QQo, pelde ae
Tortfitbrung Der GirtberipetInn9 In
bcutiden 2qnoen, 3erm69liden .iollen,
miiiien ~arfgebrarhtt Derben: sMlle, ,btte
basegen tntrieuteren, itnb Betn0e pes
beMtIden 8olfes utlb TIRES etgcflen
@olfstnmS; tbncn follte Die g%ebitbrenz
SC Bebanolung 5uteil merber. @otz
tesldIterer gyeeblDljrer In fetne Stride, l1no
Ste @egncr bcs SilfsmerfS CUR Net=
tmng Ser bcutl6en &tnoermelt ni6t
III sic @emetni6aft Der bentiden
Med1mer unS 6rare,1 1T Nmerifa,
mcl6e opfermiligcn Ser3enS lno NIT
|ttefem @rbarlnen ber alten 9etmat,
Sic ales nerloren bat, baS ein5ise ibr
nod g%ebliebene Gut erbalten belfer
mollen-bte beutl9e Susenb.
@inienbuneen bon 8ettr69e fit
ben Tonb iino iett brtngenb n6ttg.
@on5entration bes @tlfsmerfs nnb ser
5ammlu11gen lit oblolut geboten.
Die lofaler SilfSfomitees iolteh So
Der oaS Grgebnts tbrer 5ammlun=
gen To- idnell mie m6elt6 on tire
3entrol=S Organization einienoen CUR
lleberfiibrung an baS Sauptquartter
III @bilabelpbta. Mmerifaner beuts
.ider Mbitammung In Stdbten, unb
ESrte1, in Seren lofale 6ilfsfomtteeS
nt6t oorbanoen iinb, iollten tire 8eilz
fridge aoreilieren an 100000 Gamz
pai9n, German .Gbilo Seeding, 20
Soutb Imelftb Street, 8bila6elpbta,
Ya., uno @el6anmeiiurgen yauS5u=
ltcllen a,lf 9be 8ropt6ent Site ono
1ruit COMPANY Of 8bilaOelpbta,
Ireal l1rer. !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
~ fsW
9anfiaamng.

Nllen nnieretf Treunben, Na6bart
nnb 8efannten mel6e un8 mdbreno
ser &ranfbett unb na6 bem 5obe
unlerer geltebten @attin uno M}utter
Tirau8 8rir
biilfrei6 unb tr0lteno CUR Seite itan=
SEN unb alien pel6e BENT Sei6enbez
gdngnis b%einobnte1, ipreden mir bier
NIT I'M leren ber3li6iten unb tiefgez
fiblteiten Danf aus. 3u ipectellem
Oanf perpflt6tet iino mir BEN Sargz
trdgern unb 8lumenipenoern nnb, tnsz
belonbere Mep. S6mtot uno 6ep.
2osleben fiji tire troitrei6en @orte.
2oren5 8rir uno &tnoer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

= Mep. 81. q. Snebes perreiite
Mtttmo6morgen na6 @ellS, mo er
bel SEN @rmedung8gotteS6ienite n bort=
ielbit bebilflt6 ietn mir6. ST. mtro
iiber Counting nt6t 81 Sauie. ietn.
Die 5onntagSi6ule un0 @ebetz @otz
teSbtenite merben bod @onntqg IN Der
Stride itattftnbet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

,gbe g%abernaele p,t the @iKabitz
fur" Elm Bib bes Yebens Der eritel1
bemtiden &plpniten. Sic &lage
oes 8afprius bat fh mic eine
etptge .&ranfbeit i'm Mmerifaner=
tum beutider M%b tammu11g ner=
erbt. *
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
@erjn@te i@neu
reid 81 meroen

.Gortiebung BON Der 1. Seite.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
&eaelmakise situus oes sdulrats,

Sn SET am 8. .Mouember, 1921 ab=
gebaltenen reselmabi9en 5ttung beS
bteI i9en S6ulratS maren folgenoe
Mttslieoer oumeienb: Nlf. IS. Muel<
let, 9erman1 &aabe, Or. s. q.
@tut, 81. s.. s.. 8ogel unb Sobn
Senle. 4,
\ Oas Irotofon ser letten Ser
lammllng plrber perleien unb a11gez
nommeu. Ser 8ertdt ser 8tibop<
8ribman & So. iiber Ste @eoilion Der
Bii1er oeS SefretarS unb S6atmetz
lters bon Der :s3ettperto0e bonn L..
Muguit, 1919 Bis gum 81. Suit 1921
>puroe oerleien uro gu Sen Nften ge<
legt.
5upertntenoent @loor bertdtete,
bab etne unsentisenbe Mnsabl ft6 fir
bic NmerifantlationS &lalie 9emelbst
batte UNI cS ratiam gu maiden 6ieielbe
3u erDffnen. @S mur6e por8el9lagen,
6ab superintendent @loor befannt
made bob CT ipeitere Npplifattonen bis
gum %. Mooember fir bieie &laiie
enteegennebme.
Sarrp 8lenaineer unb 8. s. Sting
muroen bonn metteren S6ulbelu6t
enti@ulbigt. Die @eiu6e bon. ben
@ltern bon elmer unb Gina 8rueSfe
uno 8. 6. Sting, bon bent 8eiu@ Der
56ule entidulbtgt 81 perOcn, muir
Sen obeemtelen. i. ...
Ole monatli@en 8eri6te bonn @n<
pertnten6erte11 uno ser S6ul &ranz
fenmartertn. muroen oerleien uno gu
sen Nften 9elegt.
I. 6olgenbe Ge9nungen pur6en perz
le len unb CUR 3ablumg a11geDtelen:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

= 0te Senrp $. 6ii6er Samtlie
tit BON Mtlforo mad Seem nlm iibersez
iieoelt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
PART
 FOUR

I the much more formidable person
 who was behind him. the bosom 1 friend of Moriarty, the man who dropped the rocks over the cliff, the 1 nal in LCndon. That is the man who | is after me tonight, Watson, and that
 is the man who is quite unaware that i we are after him."
 l My friends plans were gradually | revealing themselves From this convenient retreat, the watchers were | being watched and the tracIers
 tracked That angular shadow up 'yonder was the bait, and we were the hunters. In silence we stood to- gether in the darkness and watched the hurrying figures who passed and repassed in front of us. Holmes was silent and motionless; but 1 could
 tell that he was keenly alert, and that his eyes were fixed intent1y upon the stream by passers-by. It was bleak and boisterous night, and the wind whistled shrilly down the long street. Many people were moving to and fro, most of them muffled in their coats and cravats. Once or twice it seemed to me that I had seen the same figure before, and I especially noticed two men who appeared to be sheltering themselves from the wind in the doorway of a house some dis tance up the street I tried to draw my companions attention to them; but he gave little ejaculation of inn patience, and continued to stare into the street. More than once he fidgeted with his feet and tapped rapidly with his fingers upon the wall. It was evident to me that he was be- coming uneasy, and that his plans were not working out altogether as he had hoped. At last, as midnight approached and the street gradually cleared, he paced up and down the room in uncomfortable agitation. I was about to make some remark to Hs T lighted window, and again experi- enced almost as great a surprise as before. I cIutched Holmes arm, and pointed upwards
 ..The shadow has movedi" I cried.
 It was indeed no longer the profile. but the back, which was turned to- ward us-
 Three years had certainly not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
COAST ARTILLERY
 BAND ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Coast Artillery Band, held Sunday, March 2T, Peter Birashack was elected leader. MT Birashack was a U. S. Army band master during the late war, and recently toured Europe with a symphony orchestra He is now with the New York symphony orchestra, and under his able leader ship the Coast Artillery band may easily be ola ssed among the leading bands in the state
 ~~- John H Mcclure, well known musi- elan, was elected president and man aser of the band for the 18th con- secutive time. Mir. Mcclure is vice president of the Musicians Un:on. and will go as gate from the union to it's annual convention at St. Paul in May
 The treasurer reported the past year as a very successful one and the manager reports quite a few engage ments for the near future.
 At the cloose of the election a buffet lunch was served to the band and their guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
Silhouette Follows Straight and Mar TOW Way with an Occasional Sug-
 gestion of the Bou1aut

Spring is at our threshold and in another two weeks winter will have become little more than a memory, a memory that we could not be eX- pected to cling to very tenaciousIy.
 For some time have the season. s creations of the miodiste been offered for our choice, but now are the en- bodiments of the art and craft of the dreSSmakerS making their appearance on the avenue. It must be admitted in all truthfu1ness that there are no startling innovations so far-what fashion has in store for us as the days go by remains to be seen-but right at present it is the newness of the clothes for spring that delight us, rather than their novelty.
 Fashion. by the way, is in the most benign of models. She approves of almost everything that appeals to her subjects ndividually-color, most of all, and plenty of it, embroidery and lace, and countless other things that go Howard making ones appearance characterful
 Consider the tai1leur. for instance. In line it is inclined to be straight and, as to detail, rather plain for the most part. But there is absolutely no excuse for its going unhonored and unsung-just a lace jabot or a scarf, or, again, a jewelled girdle will give
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
The Adventure Of The Empty House

the room The shadow of a man who was stated in a chair within was thrown in hard, black outline upon the luminous screen of the window. There was no nistaking the poise of the head, tf1e squareness of the shoul- ders, the sharpness of the features. The face was turned half-round, and the effect was that of one of those parents loved to frame. It was 0 per feet reproduction of Holmes. So amazed was I that I threw out my hand to make sure that the man him. self was standing beside me. He was qIiivering Wi6h silent laughter.
 ''Well?'' said he.
 Good heavens!" I cried. ''1t is marvellous
 'I trust that age doth not wither nor custom stale my infinite vari- voice the joy and pride which the ar tist takes in his own creation. It really is rather like me, is it not2"
 "I should be prepared to swear that it was you.''
 t'The credit of the execution is due to Monsieur Oscar Meunier, of Gre noble, who spent some days in doing the moulding. It is a bust in wax. visit to Baker Street this afternoon"
 But why?"
 Because. my dear Watson, had the strongest possible reason for WiShlnS cefCaln people to InlTh IflShL I was there when I was really else where
 And you thought the rooms were watched 2''
 'I knew that they were watched
 By whom?''
 By my old enemies, Watson. By the charming society whose leader lies in the Reichenback Fall You must remember that they knew, and only they knew, that tyas still alive. Sooner or later they Believed that l should come back to my rooms. They watched them continuously. and this morning they saw me arEive.'''
 How do you know2"
 Because I recognized their senti- mel when I glanced out of my win dow He is a harmless enough fellow, Parker by name, garroter by trade, and a remarkable performer upon the jew's-harp. I cared nothing for him. But I cared a great deal for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02

srnoothed the asperities of his temper or his inpatience with a less active intelligence than his own.
 "Of course it has noved,'' said he. Am such a farcial bungler, Watson, that I should erect an obvious rummy, and expect that some of the sharpest men in Europe would be de- ceived by it? We have been in this room two hours, and Mrs Hudson has made some change in that figure eight times, or once in every quarter of an hour. She works it from the front, so that her shadow may never be seen. Ahi" He drew in his breath with a shrill, excited intake. In the dim light I saw his head thrown for ward, his whole attitude rigid with attention. Outside the street was a!b- solutely deserted Those two men might still be croUch1lg in the door way, but I could no longer see them All was still and dark. save only that brilliant yellow screen in front or us with the black figure outlined upon its center. Again in the utter silence I heard that thin, sFbilant note which spoke of intense suppressed excite ment. An instant later he pulled me back into the blachest corner of the room, and I felt his warning hand upon my lips. The fingers which clutched me were Quivering. Never had I known my friend more moved, and yet the dark street still stretched lonely and motionless before us.
 But suddenly I was aware of that which his keener senses had already distinguished. A low, stealthy sound came to my ears, not from the direc- ton Of Baker Street, but from the back of the very house in which we lay concealed. A door opened and shut An instant later steps crept down the passage-steps which were meant to be silent, but which rever- berated harshly through the empty house. Holmes crouched back against the wall and I did the same. my hand closing upon the handle of my re- voIver. Peering through the gloom, I saw the vague outline Of a man, shade blacSer than the Dlackness of the open door. He stood for an in stant, and then he crept forward, crouching, >naenacing, into the room He was within three yards of us, this sinister figure, and I had braced my self to meet his spring. before I real
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
EMPIRE.

All who booked yesterday, under the spell and magnetism of that master adventure of life and literature Jack London, to the Empire theatre. where his 'tThe Star Rover" is being shown today, came expecting to see a truly sensational picture. They were not disappointed.
 This is a thrilling, not-to-be-forgot- ten picture telling of young Dr. Hugh Standing, who dazedly picks up fallen revolver in his theatre box, and is promptly accused of the murder of a notorious political boss To wrest confession, the police subject him to torture. but instead his soul roves among the stars to the scenes of his past reincarnations. His fiancee is about to have it stopped, when she de- cides to have the torture continued so that his mind may evoke the scenes during the Hateful night. The mur- derer-a chorus girls discovered as the result of the experiment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
TODAYS INSTADMENT.

| We emerged att last into a small road
 lined with old gloomy houses, which
 led us into Manchester Street, and so l to B1andford Street. Here he turn | ed swiftly down a narrow passage,
 passed through a wooden gate into a | deserted yard, and then opened with
 a key the back door of house. We entered together, and he closed it be- hind us.
 | The place was pitch-dark but it | was evident to me that it was an empty house. Our feet creaked and crackled over the bare planking, and my outstretched hand touched a wall from which the paper was hanging in ribbons. Holmes cold thin fin gers closed round my wrist and led me forward down long hall, until the door. Here Holmes turned sud denly to the right, and we found ourselves in a large square. empty room, heavily shadowed in the cor ners, but faint1y lit in the center from the lights of the street beyond There was no lamp near, and the window was thick with dust, so that we could only just discern each oth CTS figures within. My companion put his hand upon my shoulder and his lips close to my ear.
 Do you know where we are '' he whispered.
 ''Surely that is Baker Street. I answered, staring through the dim window.
 Exactly. We are in Camden House, which stands opposite to our own old quarters
 But why are we here?''
 Because it commands so excellent a view of that picturesque pile. Might I trouble you, my dear Watson, to draw a little nearer to the window taking every precaution not to show yourself. and then to look up at our old roons-the starting-point of so many of our little fairy-tales2 We will see if my three years of absence have entirely taken away my power to surprise you"
 I crept forward and looked across at the familiar window As my eyes of amazement- The blind was down and a strong light was burning in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
LYRIC.

After considerable persuasion and the expenditure of a large amount Of money, Mary Ann Dentler, who was a favorite leading woman with the PoH Players here last season and who has since been successful on the road and in the east, has consented 50 appear in her favorite role in ''La La Lucille, the snappy musical com edy which is the attraction at the Lyric theater next week. There is a possibility that Miss Dentler may be induced to remain in Bridgeport dur ing the balance of the season, and much depends upon her success in La La Lucille, in which she has played both in New York and on the road.
 The final performance of the ex- tremely funny comedy, ''My Lady Friends will be given tonight. This production has met with an almost in stantaneous success in this city and those who enjoy clean comedy should see it.
 At the photoplay concert tomorrow night ''The Amazing Woman with Ruth Clifford, will be the attraction In addition to this there will be a comedy by Larry Sen1on. the Pathc News and the seventh episode of that fascinating jungle serial. 'The Son of Tarzan," which is in itself worth the price of admission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
PARK

.Fiske O'Hara is coming to town and will radiate happiness and sunshine on the stage of the Park next Tues day and Wednesday,, April and 6, in his latest. success. ''SpringtiIne in Mayo" romantic comedy drama in three acts and written by Anna Nich- bis Duffy. ."SpringJime in Mayo' is a success because of the fragrance of its romance, the freshness of its hu- nor and the humanity of its charac- ters.. Every character in it is said to be drawn from life, there is not an unnatural feature, not a particle of stage clap-trap.
 -Mr- O'Hara appears as a rolliclirg. Americanized young Irishmau and in this role is said to have added to his splendid stage achievements. Dur- Ing the action of the play Mir. O'Hara will render several new songs. .Au- gustus Pitou. Inc. who sponsors tho attraction. presents group of dis hnguished supporting players. the east having been selected to assure the charm of the romance of the com edy-- No matinee will be given, the engagement extending only the two evening performances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
By A. Conan Doyle

ized that he had no idea of our pres ence. He passed close beside us, stole over to the window, and very softly and noiselessly raised it for half a foot As he sank to the level of this opening, the light of the street, no longer dimmed by the dusty glass, fell full upon his face The man seemed to be beside himself with ex- citement< His two eyes shone like stars, and his features were working convulsive1y. He was an elderly man, with a, thin, projecting nose, a high bald forehead, and a huge grizzled rnoustache. An opera hat was pushed to the back of his head, and an even- ing dress shirt front gleamed out through his open overcoat-
 His face was gaunt and swarthy. scored with deep, savage lines In his hand he carried what appeared to be a stick. but as ke laid it down upon the floor it gave a metallic oyercoat he drew a bulky object, and he busted himself in some task which ended with a loud, sharp click, as if a spring or bolt had fallen into its place. Still kneeling upon the floor he bent forward and threw all h1S weight and strength upon some lev CT, with the result that there came a long, whirling, grinding noise, end ing once more in a powerful click He Straightened himself then, and I saw that what he held in his hand was a sort of q gun, with a curiously misshapen butt He opened 1t at the breech, put something in, and snap pen the breech-bIock. Then, crouch ing down. he rested the end of the barrel upon the ledge of the open window, and I saw his long rnoustache droop over the stock and his eye gleam as it peered along the sights
 Monday-The Mystery of the Emp