davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Waiting For Good Roads.

A Missouri paper rem arks that rural
free delivery during the next fiscal
year will cost $50, 100000 and it sug-
gests that the money would bring a
far better return if invested in good
roads. If that enterprising editor is
waiting for the government to aban-
don rural delivery in favor of mudhole
roads in his neighborhood he has a
poor outlook. Rural delivery is estab-
ished only in localities where there is
life enough to keep the roads in pass
able condition; so the editor .referredto
advises a losing game all around. In
some of the leading countries of Eu-
rope there is house to house delivery
of mail throughout their whole
territory. The United States cannot
hope to accomplish that much at pres
ent, but it has made good beginning
and there is not the slightest probabil-
ity that the movement will 60 back
ward.
In the states where good roads are
making comprehensive progress the
money is supplied partly by the state
and partly by counties ahd town
ships. The general government has not
gone into the construction of local
roads. A road law was passed at the
recent session of the Missouri legis-
lature by which farms benefited by
roads are to pay the cost of the i'm
provement, with the payments spread
over twenty years, if desired, the coun-
ty issuing bonds secured by proper
ty interested. A proposed improve
ment of this kind is first submitted to
a majority vote of the land owners, who
cast one vote for each acre. The plan
is optional and cannot be classed with
the road improvements in progress in
several states, where the funds needed
are directly furnished from state,
county and township treasures, the
state taking the lead and general sup
ervision.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

spring. Something to brace the nerves,
1nyigorate the brain, and cleanse the
blood. That Peruna will do this is be-
You'd all question. Everyone who has
tried it has had the same experience as
Mrs. D. w. Tim berlake, of Lynchburg,
Va. who, in recent letter, made use of
the following words: II always take
dose of Peruna after business hours, as
it great thing for the nerves. There
Is no better spring tonic, and / have
used about all of them.''-Mrs. D. w.
Timberlake.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
New nnReview
Disagreement.
Wednesday, May II, 1906.

Now. again, and for the second
time, twelve men have failed to agree
as to the guilt Or innocence of DR.. G..
r. Koch and it is doubtful if in the
entire state twelve men can be selected
who will fairly try the case and come
to any other conclusion. There is not
evidence sufficient, even remotely con-
nected, that can be presented in a
manner convincing enough to remove
the reasonable doubt, intact the doubt
is SO manifest in the case that it is
almost conclusive itself without addi-
tional proof of innocence.
1t may be said that the logical pre-
sentation of the case by the able and
forceful Gen. Childs had more to do
with disagreement than the actual testi-
mony introduced. There is no dis
counting the fact that Mr.. Childs is a
criminal lawyer of more than ordinary
ability, and he made the most OF a
case that had much the appearance of
having been greatly bolstered up.
To all appearances the case was tried
with the greatest fairness and the
court throughout the trial gave evil
dence of the most dlgnified reserve,
dealing out justly to each side its de-
cisions. No reflections can be cast
upon it, and the failure to acquit
comes from discernment of the jury
that evidently presupposes guilt not
proven by the testimony.
Twenty-four men have tried DR..
Koch and OF the twenty-four sixteen
have voted for acquittal and eight for
conviction-just one-third and still
there is doubt. So pronounced are the
views of all men on this case that it is
doubtful if a jury of twelve men will
ever be found who will be able to
agree unless different evidence is in
troduced, or the same evidence is less
skillfully handled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
UERBINE

Willovercome indigestion and dyspepsia;
regulate the bowels ana cure liver and
kidney complaints. 1t is the best blood
enricher and invigorator in the world.
1t is lurely vegetable, perfectly harm
less, and should you be q sufferer from
disease you will use it if you are wise.
r.. N. Andrews, Editor and Mgr. Cocoa
and Rockledge News, Cocos, Fla, writes:
81 have used your Herbine in my family,
and find it most excellent medicine. It's
effects upon myself have been marked
benefit. recommend it unhestltating-
ly." SOC. Sold by Eugene A. Pfeff.rle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Pretty Musical Entertainment.

Friday evening Miss Adelaide Olson
entertained a number of friends at her
pleasant home on Broadway by giving
very pretty musical entertainment
The pupils of her class assembled
there in the early evening and render
ed various instrumental selectians
Miss Viola Schell-and Miss Josephine
Pfaender assisted her. Miss Schell
reciting and Miss Pfaender giving a
vocal selection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
A CREEPING DEATH.

Block poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns,
Belle Plaine, Mimi, writes that friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
lens Arnica satye drew out the poison.
healed the wound, and saved lis life.
Best in the world for buras and sores.
25c at Q. NJ. olson's drug store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
catarrh In Spring.

The spring is the best time to treat
catafrh. Nature renews herself every
spring. The system is rejuyenated by
spring weather. This renders medi-
cines more effective. A short course Of
Peruna, assisted by the balmy air OF
spring, will cure old, stubborn cases Of
catarrh that have resisted treatment for
years. Every body should have copy
of DIR. Hartman's latest book Oh catarrh.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Coz
lumbus Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

1t is matter of general comment
that the Mankato papers have shown
a spirit of enterprise commensurate
with the times, in the manner in which
they handled the Koch trial. Their
fairness and impartiality was in
marked contrast with some of the re-
ports appearing in the larger dailies
OF the Twin cities. The quantity of
matter handled and the completeness
OF the testimony reported exceeded all
expectation. Mankato has a wide
awake set of newspaper men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
CLEARED FOR ACTION.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
frmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
O. NJ. Olson's drug store, % cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
SPRING CATARRI1 BY USE OF PE-RU-NA.
Nothing Robs One Of Strength Like Spring
Catarrh---spring Fever is Spring Catarrh

Mrs. Leone Dolehan letter Hotel,
Minneapolis Mimi, writes:
The Pernna Medicine CO.. Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: For two months physician experimented
with trying hard cold which stomach,
causing inflammation and eatarrh then made mind
he simply unable to help reading the
fattering testimonials cases,
Thought would try
1t was six weeks before eonld
effects but have months give
the credit to Peruna." Mrs. Leone Dolehan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who extended sympa-
thy and aid during the recent sickness
and death of Mrs. Jacob Guth.
To the ladies of the Degree of Honor
especially we extend our thanks for
their kindness in assisting our family.
JACOB GUTH AND FAMILY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

Dr.. Kohler OF Minneapolis will be
in New Ulm, Sunday May 2lst, to do
eye, ear, nose and throat work. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Mrs. Leone Do1ehan.

Miss Helen Whitman, sos1z Grand
Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
"There is nothing like Peruna for
that tired feeling, which gives you no
ambition for work or play. After pro-
longed illness, about a year ago felt
unable to regain my health, but four
bottles of Peruna made wonderful
change and restored me to perfect health.
AS long as you keep your blood in a
good condition you are all right, and
Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure,
healthful blood. thoroughly endorse
it."-Miss Helen Whitman.
How to Get Strong Nerves.
First, repair the injury already done
to your nerves. The way to do this is to
do exactly as did Mr.. Hal. P. Denton,
Chief Department. Publicity and Promo
ton of National Export Exposition.
He writes: "Toward the latter part
Of August found myself in very
much rundown condition. My family
physician said I had nervous prostra-
ton and recommended q sea voy age. ]
gradually grew worse. A kind friend
whom I had known in Ohio recon-
mended Peruna. Though skepdcal, I
finally yielded to his advice. After
using one bottle I was much improved
and with the fifth bottle came complete
recovery. / am in perfect health today
and owe everything to Peruna.''-Hal.
p. Denton.
A SpriEs Tonic.
Almost every body needs tonic in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
half Rates to Annual Meeting German Baptis
Brethren Rrisfni Tenn

Brethren, Bristol, Tenn,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip May 81 to June 2, inclusive,
with favorable return limits. Apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

So 49,. 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

Almost every body needs tonic in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Off 1&eM@@@5 R5@A@ }

very narrow where they started on each
side of the shoulder seams deepened to per-
haps an inch at the center, and where they
met, the tops only touched. the lower sec
tions spreading apart. each being held
down and fastened to the jacket by a tiny
white pearl button. The decoration is the
same In both the front and the back, and
gives the touch of black the Parisians think
essential to all costumes.
Mrs. Posts hat was a red star straw
toque rolled high at the left side, but rolled
rather fiat on the right. 1t was trimmed
with scarlet ruched chous. and at the left
thrust through the upper edge Of the rolled
brim were several long. slim red quilts
shading 10 pink at their upper edges.
A pretty gown seen lately at a cafe at
dinner hour. and one easily copied, was a
deep cream-colored crepe de chine trimmed
with bronze-brown velvet ribbon used in
bands on the skirt and bretelles on the
bodice.
The skirt gathered once all around
at the top. most OF the gathers being in
the back and very few In front. the skirt
falling In full folds to the floor. where 1t
trailed a trfie in the back. Two inches
from the lower edge a three-inch band of
brown velvet ribbon was set on and an
II CHI above this was a two-inch band of
heavy cream-colored lace an inch above
the lace was a second velvet band two
other band of velvet ribbon inch in
width. Here and there large yellow roses
and dark brown foliage in chiffon and vel
vet were appliqued on the brown velvet
bal DIS, as though careessly flung there.
The bodice was slightly pointed and had
no belt, as it formed It's glrdie. 1t
was gathered around the body from the
under arm seams and closed in the back
with double shirs at each side.
Set on at the center back of the bodice
were two ends of three-inch velvet ribbon.
one little longer than the other, the ends
Cming only to a little below the hip line;
on each was appiqued one of the yellow
roses and leaves, but they were of different
designs. a French bow of the wide velvet
ribbon showed at the waist line, and from
this there started the bretelles of the two
irch ribbon these crossed over the Shout
ders half way between the neck and the
she ulder curves and terminated each side
of the bust line just below the bust. being
cut in points and each being held in place
b. three small bronze Caboch hons.
The bodice top was entirely of tucked
cre6 nl-colored chiffon and lace, and had d
rorud Dutch neck At the top was tuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

are the small hats for walking and shop.
ping and also many small hats to go with
elaborate costumes. One or these uny al
fairs Is not much larger than the POLO cap.
but IL differently shaped. having q point ae
the front. and b rolled high on the right
side ana only slightly on the left. It 10
green chip, and at the right side ana Very
near the center Of the head two large green
wings rise and soar upward and backward;
their finish against the hat brfm Is the
feathered gooseneck or loop. Two or three
shades of green liberty satin ribbon are
twisted around the crown with chouike
bows at the left and front.
Another hat. In white chip. has rather
high round crown. and wide brim the
same width all the way around. 1t has a
bandeau covered with ruched black tulie
that Tits 1t up In the back and down
little over the forehead; the brtm Is rolled
on the left side close to the crown. and Is
held there by loose, wide DOW OF CHERRY
colored velvet ribbon with a loose knot
across the center. This bow is so adjusted
that 1t comes at the back of the crown,
with one end extending out over it, and
the other end goes out over the rolled brim
and droops slightly. the knotted center be-
ing firmly fastened to the crown itself.
There Is narrow twist of velvet about the
crown and a similar but much smaller bow
is fastened near the front edge of the brim
close to where 1t begins to turn up. This
bow is on the top, of course, and shows but
little save when one looks down at the hat
Large red roses in different shades of
small bow three-quarters of the way
around the crown and half cover the brim
In the back small shaped rosebuds in
cherry color are massed against the black
tulle bandeau.
A tan-colored hat In finest straw has a
high. round crown and wide, round brim.
the extreme edge of which is rolled for
half an inch. the roll being covered with
straw-colored velvet. The brim Is indented
little at the right side of the front, and
the brim lifts from there with gentle
curve almost to the back, but does not roll
back at all. A pale yellow bird of paradise
plume starts from under this curve and
floats to the back. A scarf effect in dark
brown velvet is wound around the crown
almost covering the sides with it's scant
folds. which disappear at the left side under
masses of shaded yellow birds of paradise
plumage that float out over the brim, join
ing the paler plumage springing out from
under the curve.
Another hat is a large-crowned fiat hat
with very narrow brim of irish lace
stretched over pale pink chiffon. The brim
is band of the lace, the edges % which
droop slightly. A row of bird-ncst roses
shading from deep pink at their centeTs to
pale pink at the edges are set in all around
the crown. and at the back is a wide bow
with pointed ends of rose coored taffeta
ribbon. The hat is tilted by a baHdeau well
down at the right, and also over the fore
head, and large bows of the taffeta ribbons
FIJI in the back as eachepeigne, and the
bandeau Is covered with the same ribbon
ruched on.
Wings have lost the fiat tendency of early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

ed-chlffon band two inches deep. shaped to
the neck and finished at the top by cream
tulle ruching. Over this two-inch band ex-
tended the deep bertha iounce that formed
the top OF the bodice and extended out over
the sleeve tops half way to the elbows.
This bertha was dotted cream-colored SILK
net shirred eight times at the tops In
groups of two ShtrS each, the top forming
little ruched edge. Then came narrow
insertion of cream colored lace followed by
a half-inch insertion OF brown velvet ribbon;
next another narrow lace insertion. Fol-
lowing this was two-inch insertion of the
dotted net tucked lengthwise, another half
inch strip OF brown velvet. and last deep
border of heavy cream lace. the bretelle
coming irr just under the edge of the latter
and holding it down at the sides
The sleeves were puffs of the crepe de
chine, tucked a little at the top and end
| ing at the elbows under bands of lace
| TIN ough the center of which were bands of
| the narrow brown velvet ribbon tied In
| bows at the back. Six-inch frills of dotted
| net edged with narrow lace formed the
| finish.
| An unusually pretty and comparatively
simple white and black striped silk batiste
/ was observed last week at a smart restau-
| rant 1t began with a detachable stock and
| guimpe, the latter forming square yoke
| of Valenciennes lace over white chiffon.
| The batiste shirred six times to form
! three-quarter-inch pun shirrings around
/ this square yoke. each cord. or rather tiny
| puff shirr. being its own width from the
| next. Just at the bust line and going ali
| the way around was another series OF these
| puff shirrings. The side fronts met, but
| did not lap over a loose vest of the Valen-
ciennes lace. and the batistes had three set
| on tiny ruched puffs down each side front
| as finish. and the fronts were cut away
| at the center and rounded in at each side
under plain black chiffon tafYeta girdle
and showed the valenciennes lace for abou,
| eight inches Just above the belt. the tops oil
the side fronts meeting from the yoke to the
| bust line. The taffeta girdle closed with q
quite narrow.
| The sleeves were full puffs to the elbows
They were gathered in decidedly full at the
top, and some six inches from the shoulders
| had three shirred miniature puffs. At the
| elbows they were again gathered six times
and then came a two-inch band of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

white lace set In under the lower ruching:
three more of the ruchings set on plain
white silk were added below the lace, so
that the sleeves were about three-quarter
length. The skirt was laid in fat and mar
row plaits at the waist line to below the
hips, the material being so plated that the
balance of the half-inch white stripes and
the eighth-inch black stripes were left un-
altered. Half way from the hips to the
knees six more OF the shirrings appeared;
at the bottom the skirt was finished with a
graduated Spanish fiounce fourteen inches
deep In the front by seventeen IN the center
back, and this was headed with twelve Shfr-
rings All of the skirt shfrrings. like those
on the waist, were arranged to simulate
groups of tiny puffs.
A black chip hat topped the gown 1t
was rolled at both sides with white velvet
around the crown and a white aigrette
plume at the left, and had white moss roses
under the brim at the back and sides.
A smart white broadcloth cape just ar
rived from Paris for use at Saratoga dur
ing the racing season by a well-known New
York woman is cut away at the throat to
show not only the stock, but nearly all of
the guimpe of any dress having such that
may be worn with it. The opening is out
lined by black velvet collar, or rather a
long strip that serves as collar, the long
ends crossing surpice style in front ABOVE
the chest and under the arms, and meeting
and chasing in the back. This velvet collar
is embroidered at the outer edges in dull
and bright silver, and is also braided in
white silk on the extreme edge. The velvet
rarrows from four inches in Width at the
center back to inch and a half where
the ends clasp in the back. Joined to tn s
velvet strip at the back and sides are three
graduated short capes of the white cloth
with cut edges, each cape being an inch
wider than the one above and all stopping
just in front of the shoulders. From where
these capes end pain strip three inches
wide, cut at the tops as to leave an open
between them a the capes, extends all
the way around the velvet, tapering as it
does to match the velvet.
The cape proper is fun and hangs in
spear-topped folds, and being circular,
forms q little round yoke that is concealed
by the three little capes. 1t does not meet
across the front by seven inches, the top
is filed in with the velvet and cloth cross
ing straps. but hangs straight down, and
by it's separation the front permits the I'M
incumbered and graceful use of the arms
1t is plain at the outside, but is faced up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

NEW YORK. July 81. 1905.
IRIS W. d. LEEDS, just back from
WH abroad, was seen the other day
IVA with Mrs. Sydney Smith. Mrs.
4 n Leeds wore a frock of medium gray
wolfe trimmed with strappings of
black taffeta silk oddly jetted with triangu-
lar-shaped pieces. Her hat was a small.
nearly fiat. black crinollne tilted to the left
side. but not down over the face. being a
rather conservative French shape. and much
prettier than most of the small fiat hats.
White ostrich tips filed in the space be-
tween the hats brim at the left. and the
wearer's brown hair, and over the brim
from the top ioated a long bird of para
disc plume.
The.frOck had a shallow guimpe, or yoke.
and stock OF white lace. The bodice was
plated IN or gathered tightly at the waist
band and outlined the figure. The yoke
was outlined by black taffeta strappings
perhaps three-quarters of an inch wide.
Similar strappings went down each side of
the center back. tapering in slightly toward
the center back, each side of the bodice,
and similar lines extended down the skirt,
giving a panel effect from top to bottom.
The skirt was close at the top. falling in
fine folds-whether it was tucked gath
cred around the top is not recalled. The
skirt rather more than touched the floor
all around, having Hounce eHect at INC
bottom.
In the front from the yoke to the hem
oddly shaped sections Of black taffeta met
In the center the sides rising, the whole
forming an ornamental, narrow center panel
perhaps six Inches wide down the front.
These sections were an inch or two apart
longitudinally.
The Jets used on these sections and on
the strappings we've tiny .triangles half an
inch across, and were some four or five
inches apart.
The sleeves were moderately full. having
tuCks In their tops and ending about the
elbows and having tight, lace lower sleeves.
Bands of the jetted silk went around them.
Mrs. Sydney Smith wore a mauve linen
skirt laid in box plaits. and a white blouse.
having a yoke and sleeve caps of lace,
and the body and the elbow sleeves of
ruffies of lace and null. Her girdle was
one Of the fancy Japanese feathers in light
brown and white stamped in odd patterns.