davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

! John Nagel, station7s agent 'on the
NJ. q St. L. at New Prague is spending
| short vacation with his parents in
this city.
The Misses Minnie Retzlaff, Lulu
Doehne and Rosetta Thompson Of this
city were visitors at, Springfield over
Sunday.
Otto Schell returned yesterday even
! ing from Chicago and other eastern
| points where he spent several days on
business.
James Bankratz of Perham, Mimi,
was welcome visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crone a few days
last week
Miss Linda Robbeke of Thief River
Falls, Mimi. has been a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crone the
! past week.
John THEM and wife of Shakopee
returned home Friday after several
days visit with DR.. J. P. Graft and
wife Of this city.
Miss Olivia Schapekahm will spend
her summer vacation with her parents
in this city. Her school at Fairfax
closed last week.
DR.. A. W. Hoidale of Tracy brought
a patient to St. Alexander hospital
Sunday and remained in this city until
Monday afternoon.
William Crone came here last week
from Minneapolis and will remain here
during his summer vacation, the guest
of the CrOne family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Musser left
Monday for Milwaukee and Kenosha,
Wis, where they will remain with
friends for several days.
Supt. E. 7. Critchett left Monday
for Morris, Mimi, where he will con-
duct the summer school. His work
began yesterday, June 20.
Joseph Maertz was a passenger to
his home at New Prague after spend
ing number Of days as the guest OF
Peter j. Soukoup and wife.
Mrs. Albert Bobleter of San Fran
cisco came here last week to spend the
summer months with her mother-in.
law, Mrs. Joseph Bobleter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Blattermanr
arrived here from ST. Louis, Mo-, ant
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
M. Mullen the past few days.
Mrs. r. Pfetferle left last week fo1
> kenosha, Wis, where she will remain
for short time visiting with he
daughter, Mrs. Florence Koos.
Mrs. JACOB Schroeder returned t,
!. her home at Seaforth last week after
{ few days visit with her mother, Mrs
|. Mathilda Watschke of this city.
!. Miss Bretta Price departed Monda
/. for Minneapolis where she will visi
!. friends for about week before dc
!. parting for her home in Kansas.
+ Capt. Louis Scherer accompanie
! General Bobleter and his staff c
!. officers to Camp Lakeview last Frida y
{. returning the following Monday.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher wer
+ passengers to Redwood Falls Thurs
!. day where they were the guests {
!. friends and relatives several days.
!. Mrs. William Gieseke and daughter
= Miss Blanche of Los Angeles. Cal
+ arrived here last week and are tt
j. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Henningsel
!. Mesdames O. c.. Stricken and I
= Gerboth and the Misses Mamie Ne,
+ mann and Ida Hauenstein attended tt
j. celebration at Springfield Thursda,
!. Mrs. NJ. L. Fisch returned to h
+ home at Window, Saturday, after
= weeks visit with her sisters, Mesdamt
i. A. J. and W. T. Eckstein of this cit,
!. Some fifteen jolly business men toe
j. trip up the Minnesota river Sunda
!. on the pleasure steamer, Alcantar;
+ They pitched their tents at Alexandt
j. Russell's place in West Newton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

Word was received at this Office at
midnight of the death of august Helm,
father of Prof. Helm of this city. The
deceasedman was in the 81 year of his
age and had been a constant sufferer
of dropsy the past ten years. Funeral
services will probably be held from
his home on south Minnesota street
Friday or Saturday. The Peview is
unable to publish the obituary of the
deceased man in this weeks issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

The parish of St. Peter and St. Paul
Of Mankato will celebrate their golden
jubilee at that city next Sunday. The
Catholic societies Of this city have ar
ranged a special excursion to recipro-
cate in d small measure by attending
the celebration. They will also be
accompanied by the Second Regiment
band aud the low fare Of 80 cents will
be charged for the round trip. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

X Wall paper SC per role at Louis J.
Buenger. l9-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

Gliding and Miss Alma Labrie were
married. We have not the particulars
but hasten with our congratulations to
the handsomest couple in the county.
Both are among our best known and
most highly esteemed young people.
They are hereby prohibited from
changing the lastsyllable of their name
but may add an 's''.-Redfeld Press.
r. L. English will leave this city the
latter part of this week for Salt Lake,
Utah where he will enter into the min
ing business with the Idaho Consoli-
dated Mining Company. Mr.. English
has been managing the Edwards WOOD
Commission office here the past years
and his departure is much regretted
by his friends. William McHale
brother of Patrick McHale of this
city, and a resident of Portland
Oregon will take charge of the office
here in this city.
Engineer James Sapey and B. B
Brandt, both Of the night crew in the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
yards have been attending the eXami
nations in the air-brake instruction
course which were held at Tracy TIT
past week. These examinations art
held annually, and are given for thu
purpose of examining the railroad mel
as to their knowledge of brakes
i also to give them further instruction
in regard to new codes that may hav
come into use during thepast year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
THE BAIRD co.
Can Continue Their Building Ope.
 rati0ns at Oakville.

Judge Robinson sat all forenoon in the superior court hearing the motion to dissolve the injunction which re strains the Baird Machine Go in Oak vile, Charles Warner, Jr, and George Stanley from building on the highway. The selectment of Watertown claim that the defendants built a large addi- tion to their factory on the highway and enclosed it with q picket fence
 The drift of the evidence was to the effect that as long as the oldest inhab- itant of the community could remem- Der the highway was q certain width at the point in dispute. One witness said that a hundred years ago there was fort in that neighborhood where the colonial troops kept lookout for
 England's redcoats. Tn 1S4S the high. way was surveyed and was then three rods wide. The history of the land from way back was given. Judge Robinson refused to dissolve the in- junction. 1t is probable now that the town of Watertown will bring suit for damages against the defendants for encroaching on the public highway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
FOR THEFT OF COPPER
Two Waterbury neA Held By Bristol
 Authorities.

Detective Kennaugh this forenoon arrested James Mooney of Dublin street in connection with an attempted theft of $400 worth of copper bars from the Bristol Brass company iil Bristol yesterday. Thomas Dillon, al- so of this city, was arrested yesterday after q long and exciting chase by po- lice officers.
 It is the old old story of copper thieving. For some time the Bristol Brass company have been missing considerable quantities of copper and brass. Despite vigilant watches the metal still disappeared and no clue to the thieves was found until yesterday. Deputy Sheriff A. s. Morse and State Policeman Burns were on the lookout for a visit from the thieves. In the afternoon they saw two young men near the premises of the Brass com pany and judging by their actions that they were the men they were on the lookout for started to capture them. 4 lively pursuit resulted. Shots were fired by pursuers and the pur- sued, about eight in all, but no one was hit. The officers, however, over took the men but they struggled out of their coats and left them with the officers.
 A few hours later Chief of Police Arms saw walking along the railroad a man, the material of whose pants was identical with that in one of the coats left behind by the fugitiycs. The man was arrested and after some questioning admitted that he was Thomas Dillon of Waterbury. Furth- CT information was elieited from him and this led to the arrest of Mooney this forenoon. Mooney will be held here for the Bristol authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23

GOLD INLAID CRYSTAL ROSIE
 BOWLS. Ruby and green tints,
 75c, 95c, SIPS, $1.os FINE LINE OF ANTIQUE POTTERY
 JARDINIERES. in mission wood work frames, in square, round and rectangular shapes; wood frames, brass mounted with chain ornaments, at $1.9S $2.5o, $350 to $4.9S each Full line of sizes in Stone Jars and Crooks, for pickles and preserves, all with covers, 2-quart to 6-gal- lon sizes, at He to 69c each OPAL TINTED CRYSTAL VASES in tall shapes, suitable for long stemmed flowers. 3 designs,
 15c, 25c, 55c, 65c, Too FLOWER LONG STEAMED
 VASES.
 $1 and $1.9s each WHITE RUBY AND GREEN TINT ED WINE AND CORDIAL SETS in gilt and eolored decoration, try and to glass,
 $1.50, $1.75, $t.9s set
 WATER SETS of green and crystal, ingilt and or green and crystal, in gilt and glasses,
 $1, $125, $1.75 and $1.9s q set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
TIMELY TOPICS

The Brass City Liquor Go has line of imported bottled goods, handy to have about the house.
 Miller & Peck have something to say about blankets in to-night's ad. Look up the prices.
 If you want to know how to save a dollar, call at the shoe and gents fur. nlshing store on North square.
 GrIeve, Bisset < Holland put very low prices on their blankets and com. fortables. They have a good supply.
 Try some tomato boullion when short on dinner supplies, 2Jc, 4Jc and T5c at Woodruff grocery.
 A. MaiIhiot is selling his boys 3gc knee pants at 2jc this week: 50c pants are 39c.
 Currans have some interesting news for anyone who wants a new carpet. Read to-uight's ad.
 When you buu furniture at Lang ley's you may depend on the quality. The price k right.
 The Public market will sell ssort steaks worth 20c a pound at two pounds for a quarter tomorrow
 Frank the shoeman has a 2.50 shoe for men and women, that he says can not be beaten.
 The Fair Mald'' has arrived at Dofge's shoe store. Comes In eighteen styles. a fine g shoe
 Try Jap tarts. tie Trott Baking Co sell them; they are made with a rice filling
 Reid & Hughes have a dainty line If Austrian china. Look over ad te- night.
 R R- HanleF < Co Will sell you comfortable sIit for a boy at ~--zO. of c1urSe they have better ones.
 Tie CreIit Clothing Co sell geois tEsat give satisfaction. thar Is the req. son of their increasinx business
 IR- MuIIingS & Son have a line Of fhe new style double breasfe,t sack suits
 Yam wf1 t-e rserfecfiy satiSae.f 1T ". n. HoTman Co takes ID srur carpet ard cleans it
 IT voa don't drink tea CT cofTes. FFasan. the tua man- VIII sea you good hHtfsrmi1k-
 Bs Vita ls auly 5nc q bosfle prs. Farsd hy Calien1er & HaGgeFry. the Eazs Nah street drusststs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
AIDS FOR BEAUTY WOES.
To Get Rid of Lines and Wrinkles. Hot Water with Cold Dashes
 for Complexion.

Lines and wrinkles can be accounted for. If they come from worry or grief they will remain until the cause is re- moved. If the worry is not very seri- ous the wrinkles can all be effaced with little care. People who perspire cas- fly do not wrinkle. and generally have fine, clear skin; it is, therefore, good thing to induce free precipitation by ex- ercise and hot baths. The face should be steamed, to soften the skin and smooth out the lines: it must then be bathed in cold water. This will act as a tonic and make the flesh firm and pink A muddy complexion will be greatly benefited by course of mineral waters Too much uric acid in the system is re- sponsible very often for coarse. sal low skin. This may be entirely reme- died by taking dose of Rochelle salts (one to three teaspoonfuls, as neces- sary) every morning for few weeks This treatment is also good for anyone with rheumatic tendency.
 Superfuous hair, that most distress ing of all blemishes to woman, can be entirely removed by a piece of toilet pumicestone. It must be passed firmly but lightly over the skin, care being taken not to chafe it. It is better to do this at bedtime. afterward applying little cream to the parts (without rub bingl, which should be left on all night, This Is perfectly harmless remedy and hope 1t will meet the eyes of many who may be tempted to try depilatories, which only promote the growth of hair and too often injure the skin,
 Dandruff and some scalp troubles are greatly improved by the use of resinol soap, but fine-tooth comb used two or three times a week keeps the hair in ex- cellent order, If there Is much dandruff it is good thing to use some carbol- fzed vaseline on the scalp each time be- fore the hair is washed. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
CITY NEWS

P. s. Bergin, the undertaken, was iL New Haven to-day experimenting the funeral arrangements of the late Frank Claffey, a former resident of Dublin street this city. Frank Dee, Waterbury young man who appeared Saturday evening at Polt's with Under Southern es," was presented with a handsome gold watch by the members of the Simons- vile 4. c.
 James Reilly of Luke street was severely injured this morning by fall ing on the curb on South Main street. He was carried to Dr Russelfs office where five stitches were put in his nose. He was later taken to his home.
 The Evening Democrat goes into nearly every home in Waterbury. It reaches the buyers. Most of our mer- chants know this to be fact. Why don't you catch ong Ii is the Peoples Paper. a family newspaper that is read by every member of the household
 Peter and Joseph Bauby. owners of a piece of property on Robbins street have taken an appeal from the awara of benefits and damages arising iron the layout of that street, and q paper to this effect was fled with City Clerk Nettleton to-day. The plaintiffs claim S1.200 damages
 James Sutton. the well known con tractor, was slightly injured Saturday evening by being thrown from his carriage in the center. Mfr Sutton was driving along ExeiHnge place when his carriage was struck by a car and he landed on the pavement. He was carried to a nearby store where his injuries were dressed.
 Tonight Is the last night of the Eagles fair and 1t Is the last chance you have 10 see the various attrac- tiGns which are more numerous than at any fair seen in this city In a long time. Saturday evening a record iEeaking crowd was on hand. about 2.0S0 people being in attendance. The leopanl's act was watched with inter est as usual while the barkers barked more loudly than any other night dur ing the week. They also took in the AalAA4 AaHAhas eFtA NEEW4eal N1 AlAS NLEt 1f the crowd it was rather difficult to dance. nevertheless a E0esily number endeayuszi to enjoy themselves gid ing over the floor. With the close cf the Eagles fair this evening tine last of the big fairs win probably come tD am end To keep up in tle front ranks the capital pFire has to be Incrpasef each year until at the present one tt has reached the high mark of s2usl This. with flle adiitionai expenSe. makes if q very hanl undertaking to clear very mueh en such an event The EIkS' fair. one of the biggest of fhe year. will he run He n1sxe. The Company c boys were n0t aS sErce<s- fui this year es ferneriv and in ell prebsbiEfy the Ea9sex will not take surh a tcS cn their shout5ers rext rear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
DAINTY LINE OF FANCY AUSTRIAN CHINA

Fine decoration of a green flower, with self border and mat gold edge. Chocolate Pot, $1; Chocolate Cups and Saucers, 25c; Cake Plate, 69c, $1 each; Preserve Dish, soc; Small Sauce Dish, $1.50 a dozen; B. x E. Plates, 15c each; Olive, Jelly and Clover Shape Bon Bon Trays, 15c, 25c, 35e each; Comb and Brush Trays, G9e each. FANCY COLORED GLASS VASES in colored decorations, Joe and 19c each LARGE LINE CHINA CARD PRIZE
 NOVELTIES.
 in Ash Trays, Cigar Holder, Hair Receivers, Steins, Placques, Rare bit Plates, at 10c to $1 each HAND PAINTED AUSTRIAN
 CHINA in natural rose and foliage design, or with handles and border of heavy mat gold: Chocolate Pots
 $3.50 each Cake Plates, $200 Wall Placques, S2O0 Orange Bowls, S3.50 Preserve Dishes, $2.25 Sauce Dishes, J0c each Cups and Saucers, S1.25 Individual Plates, $1 each HAND PAINTED CRYSTAL CUPS in Tankard, Rommer, with Ger man inscriptions and stein shapes,
 50e, 65c, $1, $1.50 each WIDE BORDER ROSE BOWLS in opal and green tinted crystal
 35e, 75c, 9Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
Assistant Attorney General for u lAlx . L
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

George l.. sDamon of New Britain was injured yesterday in an autonlo- bile accident His wife and daughter were with him in the auto and were thrown out and bruised.
 Bishop Tierney ofiiciated at the dedi. cation of the new edifice of St Jo- wards street. New Haven. at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 United States District Attorney Francis H. Parker has filed in the United States district court an appli- cation for the condemnation of the wine and distilling apparatus which officers of the internal revenue depart ment seized at New Haven last week.
 Richard Murphy of New London. a deckhand on the tug John Glenn. was drowned last night in the harbor. Murphy turned in with the rest of the crew, but got up again about 10 o'clock and scantily clad, either walked or fell overheard. He has daughter living in Boston.
 A parrot belonging to Mrs Charles Dunn of Hartford. which escaped from its cage about two months ago and has been in the vicinity of the Rich ards farm. about one mile east of here, was shot on Friday. All efforts to capture the parrot and return it to Its cage were unsuccessful.
 Mrs Michael Goldenthal was a pass enger on the steamer Amerika which reached New York Friday. She came to this country to meet her husband. who was employed in Hartford as T painter. Mir Goldenthal was at work on a staging on Zion street Saturday morning He fell from the staging and sustained a fractured ankle and other injuries. He was taken to the Hartford hospital and bis wife on reaching that city visited them there.
 Charlie Blair, aged 15. a County Home boy, was frightfully injured yesterday by the accidental discharge of a shot gun. He was taken from the Home q few months ago by Henry Bingenheimer and was on the latter's farm at Holland yesterday afternoon. He had q shot gun and was leaning on the muzzle which was under his right arm. In some way the gun was discharged and the entire chnrge of shot and wadding went into the boys arm, shattering the bone and tearing the flesh in frightful manner.
 "The Two Orphans company of eleven members. which played in the armory at South Manchester Satur- day evening. found at the close of the entertainment that they were strand ed. their manager and treasurer hay4 ing left town without paying them for lsSt weeks efforts and leaving nO money behind with which to pay board bills. There was a rdmnuS behind the curtain when the manager was to ar- pear and present to the actors their cash. but failed f0 show ID. When Manager Watkins went behind the curtain and told them that Treasurer Van Holt had apparently gone without having them their pay. unpleasant things were said by the men and the women wepf. There was. however. the Ss left and very tearfully tiafs was divided ID among them. giving each a eaDital Of sI eentS-and they were still If2 miles frgm the Great White War. The play went on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
Largest Reservoir.

It is claimed that the largest fresh water reservoir in the world is still the one created by the handsome dam of masonry, with earth filling between the two stone walls, which was erect ed some 200 years ago in the Indian state of Udaipur, in Rajputana. The artificial lake thus formed covers more than 20 square miles, and at the dam 1t is about 90 feet deep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
Bells and Religion.

Bells have been employed in asso- citation with religious worship since the early days of Egypt. Cymbals and hand bells and small crotals served for the festival of Isis. Aaron and other Jewish high priests wore bells of gold upon their raiment. In camp and garrison the Greeks employed bells. The Romans announced the hour of bathing by their melody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23

This appears to be q time when gas companies while reducing the price of gas per 1000 feet make poorer gas and Increase the pressure, so that while We pay less per foot our gas bills are increased and the light is less satis- factory. To get the best of this one sided arrangement we are practically compelled to use Gas MantIes. which, While not increasing the consumption or gas, increases to wonderful de- gree it's Illuminating power. Mantles, of course, cost money, but with req sonable care they are exceedingly dur able. We personally have had them last for IS months, and how much long CT they would have lasted had they not been broken by accident we cannot say, but we do know of cases where the same mantle has served for ? years. We have Mantles at all prices, lOc, 15c, 20e, 25c, BOG and 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
Sunny Spots.

There is one spot in Switzerland Dugano) which has an average of daily sunshine for the yer 6.1 hoursl higher than Padua t5.6), and nearly as high as Rome t6.7. Basel has only AT hours. Denmark has the same daily amount of sunshine as England -3.S hours, while Germany has from 4.2 to AS; the sunniest spot in Ger. many is Jena.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
10 Rsdue. Waist and Threat.

If you want to reduce your waist. dress loosely and exercise. If you want to reduce your throat follow the same principles That is the only way yoa will ever have the nice little neck which you admire in life and the long. slender. swznliks threat which you read about in the rovels. Your neck. if # is fat. vill stay fat 10 ths end os tine unless Yua treat Ii ln some such wzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
Carrier Pigeons Ragged.

While dressing pigeons for the table the cook of the Murray hotel, Omaha. found on them a metal band inscribed 'U. s. carrier pigeon" and on one had been scratched "U. s. s. Bennington. !" The birds were from the Bennington. They had come with others from Sioux City. and evidently had been in cold storage for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
ID Reall ths nn..n

It has been computed by geogrsph- CTS that if the sea were emptied of it's waters. and all the rivers of the earth were to pour their present floods into the vacant space. allowing nothing for evaporation. l0.00O years would be required to bring the water of the ocean up to it's present level
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
Ancient Marins Insnrancs.

Marine insurance dates back to the time of the Caesars, Claudius Caesar having been the first to insure vessels. During a famine he issued a proelama- ton that all vessels engaged in the car riage of foodstufis meeting with an ac- eident would be replaced by the state, and by 30 doing largely increased the fleet of merchant vessels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-23
WHAT THE LAW SAYS
In Regard to Publishing Prize Draw
 ings and Namas of Winners.

The following communication ex- plains pretty thoroughly question which has been discussed more or less for a long time:
 Gentlemen: Your communication of October to the Postmaster General has been referred to this office. The scheme set forth i'll the advertisement submitted by you is a lottery and the transmission in the mails of matter of any kind referring to the same would be in clear violation of law. Games of cards, dice, etc., for stakes or prizes involve the elements of chance and are therefore lotteries within the meaning of the postal laws. Publications containing lists of the prizes awarded in pursuance of such games are unmailable.
 Very respectfully,
 R. A. GOODWIN.
 Assistant Attorney General for the
 Post Office Department.
 The communication was sent to the Waterbury American in response to a question about advertising fairs, ba- zaars, whist parties and the like. The public can see what q paper must do to be on the right side and not leave the publishers liable to the United States government.