davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
FOOTBALL THIS YEAR
COST SEVEN
Fewer Number Killed This
Season Than the Case in
Former Years.

Associated PrcAs to The Evening TimeA.
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 24.-With a
scattering Of Thanksgiving Day games
yet to be played in various parts of the
country. the football season of 1906
practically closes today 4 review of
the season shows that the sport this
year has claimed fewer than dozen
victims. These figures are consider
ably below those of former years and
go to prove pretty conclusively that
while the new rules probably result
in more minor injuries the number of
fatalities are greatly lessened. No IA,
tally Is recorded among the players
on the big university and college
teams The deaths have been confined
almost entirely to the scholastic
ranks
The list OF players to whom the
game was fatal follows:
John Cowell Kennedy, nineteen
years old, of Troy. N. Y, captain of
the Lawrenceville School eleven of
Trenton. N. :. died of ruptured blood
vessel after being thrown in q prac-
tice game on Sept. q.
Cameron Paulin, twenty-five years
old. a second-year student of the
School of Practical Science of Toron.
to. died as result Of kick in the
head sustained in game with Toronto
university, Oct. 4.
". Glynn Ellis. twenty years old, a
member of the second eleven of Tor
onto university, died Of injuries sus-
tanned in game on Oct. 12.
Charles Suydam, nineteen years old
was fatally injured in a game between
the High school and Boarding school
elevens of Morristown, N. j., Oct. 10.
Suydam was tripped, fell heavily and
broke his neck.
Lewis A. Grisler. a senior at Ohio
Wesleyan university at Delaware,
Ohio. fell dead on the field after run
ming down punt, Oct. Is.
Leonard Hammerle, Is years old, a
student of the South Side High school
Of Pittsburg. dropped dead during the
progress of game. Oct. IS.
James Curtis. twenty-five years old.
was killed in scrimmage in a game
at Great Falls. Mont, between the
Great Falls team and the Fort Shaw
Indian team. Nov. 10.
In addition to these football fatal
tiles this season has contributed to
the deaths of several other persons,
who we're run over by cars while has
tening to a game. dropped dead from
excitement, or were killed in fights
growing out of games
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
WARD IS WHIPPED
Dead Pugilist Never Fully Re.
covered From Fight With
Carney Negro.

Mike Ward who was killed in the
ring ut Grand Rapids last week, new
er recovered from the terrible beating
given him by Joe Gans at the Light
Guard armory in Detroit. Feb. 2. 1904,
says writer In the Detroit News.
\ mere lad Of 10. his ambitious man
ayers in their enthusiasm sacrificed
him. He was sent against the veter-
an Cans, acknowledged to be the most
marvellous piece Of fighting machinery
for his weight the Game has ever pro-
duced.
Mike was game to the limit tina,
night. He fought back the negro at
every stage Of the battle, but Cans
was his master. The lightweight
champion cut his opponent to pieces
with the deliberation of a butcher
slicing beef.
Mike was In bad shape after that go.
Although he appeared on the street
the next day, he was very weak. and
1t was at one time seported that hi
was dying. Shortly after that he lost
to Jimmy Gardner in six round fight.
Once Ward was knocked flat, but
staggered to his feet aud covered until
the bell rang
Lieut.. Walpole, in charge of the po-
lice end of the so. ordered Referee
Tim Hurst to stop the battle. Hurst
looked the other way, and the tenth
went on. A fusilade of left and right
swings by Cans had the Canadian
webbing about the ring. He was
sinking when Walpole again ordered
that the fight be stopped and Hurst
stepped in.
Ward was carried almost uncon-
scious to a carriage and taken to the
Oriental hotel
He seemed to have regained his
ability somewhat last year and went
to San Francisco. the lid being on
tight around here. He was unable to
land any match on the coast, although
once had negotiations on to fight
Hook" Reyes, the Australian cham
pion. The earthquake brought him
back to his home in Sarnia, and he an
nounced that he was through with
the fighting game for ever.
His friends, however, talked to him
and he soon began preparing for an
other battle. Harry Lewis was the
man matched to meet him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

The real name of Fighting Dick
Hyland" is Willie Uren. He was
dubbed Fighting Dick" at the Olym-
mic club of San Francisco after win
ming over fifty-four amateur fights.
Yale and Harvard meet on the grid
iron today for the twenty-first time.
OF the twenty games played in the
past Yale has been victorious in four
teen. In 1897 and again in 1899 tie
games were played. and in 1855 Har-
ward forfeited.
The baseball scribes are now max.
ing great trade among the majors"
and building up star teams for next
season. The hot air circuit has OPP
ened.
About the only place on the map
where the professional football player
holds forth is In Ohio. Canton, Mas
sion and few other cities. but partic-
ularly the two named. pay big money
for star players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

For the first time in several years
Oklahoma has league this winter
and the former Hoosier players make
up four teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

New York, Nov. 24.-The assertion
football season of the intercollegiate
Soccer league opens today with a
game between Columbia and Cornell
at Ithaca. In addition to Columbia
and Cornell the membership of the
league embraces Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania and Haverford. The season is
to consist of ten games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
COMING FOR sIx.DAY RACE,

New York. Nov. 24.-Things are rap
idly getting in shape for this years six
day bicycle race, which will be started
In Madison Square Garden on Sunday
night two weeks hence. 1t is a re-
markable fact that while the sport OF
cycle racing has declined almost to
the disappearing point throughout the
country there has ben no diminuition
of interest in the big six-day event
pulled off in the metropolis every win
ter.
The foreign riders who are to COM
pete In the coming race are to sail for
this country from Cherbourg today on
the French liner Lorraine. They will
reach New York in time to put in a
week Of training at the vailsburg
track before the opening of the long
grind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
ARREST ANARCHISTS.

Safety OF King George OF Greece At
tended to by Police Of Rome.
A.*ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Tfmea.
Rome. Nov. 23.-In anticipation of
the arrival here today of King George
Of Greece. who Is to be the guest of
King Victor Emanuel, the police last
night and this morning made several
additional arrests of suspected anar-
chtsts. King George passed the Aus
trian frontier last night and reached
Florence in safety this morning. He
was warmly welcomed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
4 THIRD VICTIM.

New York, Nov. 23.-Helen Lam
bert. the actress who was injured In
the automobile collision in Central
Park in which Tom Cooper lost his
life. died yesterday afternoon in
Roosevelt hospital Of her injuries.
This makes the third death from. the
accident
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
A HEAp.oN COLLISION.

'soetated PtrHs 10 Tke EVenlnG T7We0.
Leadville. COL, Nov. 23.-Six engine
men we're injured, one fatally. as the
result Of a head-on collision on the
Colorado Midland railroad at He'll
Gate at midnight, between two en-
gines running light and west bound
passenger train. No passengers were
seriously hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
STRIKE AYERTED.

Associated Prens to The evening Timea.
Fall River, Mass, Nov. 23-M. C.
D. Borden. owner of Fall River Cot
ton works mills, today posted notice
Of 10 per cent increase in wages
Of 5000 employees, to take effect Nov.
&c.
The manufacturers association also
granted the full 10 per cent increase
in wages demanded by operators,
thereby averting a strike which was
threatened to begin Wednesday, an in
crease Of per cent previously made
having been refused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
MURDER AND sI,ICnR..

Chicago. Nov. 23.-James F. De-
laney. vice president OF the American
Shipping company. was today shot
and killed by his wife. who then
killed herself. The couple came from
New York few days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
NEW FAST TRAINS.

AssoeiHted Press 10 The Evenlng Timea.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. pa fast pas
senger train between Atlanta, Bruns-
wick and Jacksonville. Fla. connect
ing with all lines to the east and west
Florida coast, will be inaugurated by
the Southern railway line. The new
train will not in any way interfere
with the present trains to Florida nor
with the fast winter tourist service
which was resumed today between
Chicago and the Florida resorts. The
new train is designed primarily to re-
lieve the congested passenger condi-
tons caused by the tourist travel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

President Murphy Of the Chicago
Nationals Is going to advertise the
Cubs as Worlds champions" in large
type. record breakers" in small type
Can't beat Charles W.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
Sporting Spiel.

Rumor has it that the mi-profes-
sionals Of Chicago are with Jimmy
Callahan in his fight against the Ma
tional commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

Grand Rapids fans are sorry to lose
John Camel. "Sir John" was the only
manager who was able to bring PEN
nant to the Furniture City"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

There is movement on foot in Can
ada to hold a great national athletic
meet in the magnificent new stadium
at Toronto.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
Scftialiibe Rpbbcit.

=0ie @inwobneriduft in Dem StGots
den YOrf. 3d., 1T iiber Die pirtli6
beitialii6e TObbett eines nur creiSebn
Sabre alten OienitmGShens auis bOhite
smpOrt, bas in Der 6amilie zines anses
iebensn gorts Siirssrs, 0iameHs 6of
bert 9oriep. unseiisllt mar uno bas
ieiner Sbbut anuertraute breliabri9e
SinO Der OOriep'idsn @beleute anf Oem
Sii6enoien tbatiddlid rOitete. Sbrem
eisenen SetenntniB iuiolse leste lie oas
bilflOis SinO aus pursr SOsbsit anf ben
sur 3eit iait sliihrnoen SiitenOfen
unO ersOste iid an isiusn idredli6eu
Sualen. 9n dbnlidsr SSeiie babe iie
bereits msbrsrs tlsins Sinber ibrer fritz
bsreu Serridaitsu Su 1ooe semartsrt
uuo bann ertldrt, oaB elm llnfaa pOrs
liese. Die fleine OOriep bat 10 i6reds
li6e Sranbmunosu erlitteu, oaB iie
faum nit Osm Veben buuOH fOmmen
miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
Mehr llnteriecbppte.

9unbes 9lbseorOneter SS. gubrep
Gbomas fat oils WtitslieO Oes Sauss
cOmites fir Slottsn sln9slesenbeiten
oaraui uuimertiam Ssmu6t, SaB bic
SunSssHotte unter ulleu llmitdnoen nns
teriesii6s BOote braubt. 2bomas mill
namlid Die Gntoeduns 9ema6t baben,
OaB Die 5lOttenbebOroen uon ben bis
jsst uorbanOenen llHterieeboOtsn nur
smei oosr Orei wirfli4 benuten unO
Die 2eiitunssidbiSfeit Der anberen gar
nidt teunen. Gr balt oafiir, oaB iubs
marine 8oote, Seren Bau nur etwa
ie 5000, 900 fOitet, sur siiitenUertbeis
Oisuns nit srOBerem @rfcls oerwanot
weroen tOnnen ais moberne S6labts
I6iiie, oereu Sau etwa 100000
bis $s,OoO,oOo pro Stiid tOiteu
miiroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
s8iatise utIbeiSunsen ertpartet.

SStWttuC VuttuetphhHSH Si""i'N''
Su oeutiben unterri6teten Srellen
werbsu nidtise @ntideiounsen auI Der
iuternationalen Wtarofto @OnferenS in
tiir3eiter 5riit ernartet. Die Serhanos
lunsen iiber Die 8uutirase Oiirften es
nit iit brin9en, .oa6 gum erIten Wtale
cine @ruppiruns Der Wtdhte erfOlst,
uno man bOfit, oaB bel Oieier @els9sns
belt Dsuti6lano, Ssittrreid llnSarn
uno Die Ser: .:Stuuten Suiammenitsben
wsrbsn .sessn 5ruutrsi6. Gnslanc nno
Spanien. @ebt oieie reinli6e Shets
bun9 Dor iid, bic 3uslei6 nit Sem
0iar6en pOn Der SiOliruns 0entids
lambs in Der WtarOftos6rase oeiiuitip
auirdumen wiirOe, bann, meint ptan,
wGre aud fir cine YermittlunS Die
@runOla9e seiduiisn uno sdlte cine
SeritdnOisuns fir mOslih. 6ranfrsi6
mar bsrsits auf Dem sprung, in Der
Santirase Die eriorberlihe 3u9ss
itanOniiis Su MAIDEN, beiuHu ii4 absr
i'm letten 9lusenblif zines slnSsrsn.
9la6 pie uOr wirO uOn ueridisbenen
Wtddten 9lasS uuiSebOten. nm ben
beutidsn unO Den franSOiiiden 9tanbs
punt in llsbcreiuItimmnns ju brinSen'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
Die sentfHs Spra6e.

Sn Dem ;m6liten Sahresconuent Der
Osuti6sn SOnntassidullebrsr, Welder
untsr ben 9luipicisn Der oeuti6en @briit'
li6en GnOsauor'llnion uon Pbilaoels
pbia Oaislbit ab9sbalten Durbe, ipraA
Brof. SO. .. gearneo BON Der
genniplpania llniueriitat iiber bic
PHese Der Oeutiden Sprade in Der
Sonntassidule, uno na4Osm er auf
Die WidnssI oerislben binsepieien,
iaste er: sd mill Sis, meins Damsn
unb Ssrrsn, BON sinem Srrtbum be-
freien, Der Der SrebsidaOsn bes 9an'
gen Deutittbums in Gmerifa lit. Die
3sitsu. oa bierjulanoe oeutIh als Die
Spra6e Der Bauern gait, iinb pOrs
iiber. Sine nsus SulturepOde lit oils
ssbro6en. Deuti6 nimmt bier beute
Oenielbsn Plas wie @n9liih elm.
Dsuti6 iit bsute Die Spra6e Der Sc
lsbrten aler SBiHenidaften. Sein
@slebrtsr faun aud nur sinsn Sdritt
uorndrts fommen, ipenu er ni6t bic
Oeutide Spruds beberri6t, ia, wenn
sr fie nidt un Der Ouelle itubirt bat.
gBie friiber yutein Die Spra4e Der
BiiIenidaft mar. 10 1T es bsute Oas
Deutlde unO jeOsr sebilOste Slmerita'
nsr wsiB ben bObeu Wertb Der Seunt'
niB Der Osuti6sn Sprude gu iadssn."
9uts slrbsit ju mdBisen Rrsiien
liefert Die ,0O6enblatt" Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01

9ute slrbsit ju maBisen Preiien
lieiert Die .@O6enblatt" Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07

WANTED that can do plain cook
ing and general housework. Small
family. Good wages. Enquire at
COG S. German street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Jerome Mccarthy to Carl Bell, L 4,
B %, Sleepy Eye, S715.
John Steffel to Simon Steffel, 80
acres, S 4, 40 acres, S S, 40 acres, S
8, 80 acres, S 8, T ITO, R %, 10 acres
Sc / of S 81, T Ill, r %, is.
Alice Montgomery to Simon Steffel,
10 acres, S s, T ITO, R %, $1,000.
Herman Unger to Herman Schultz,
L and 10, B 4, Schwarrock End add,
Springfield, $3.50.
Martha Anderson to Albert Ander-
son, 100 acres, S 2, T 108, R IS, S64O0.
Martha Anderson ct al to Albert G.
Anderson, L 7, 8 and 9, B 49,, Spring.
field, 81.
E. G.. Koch to Anton Richartz, part
of outlot 237, S175. ...s.
E. G. Koch to Anton RichartZ, part
of outlot 236, 5000.
Joseph Kunz to Edward Kunz, L Z
B 81, L 2 and 3, B 81, New Ulm, Sl00
Joseph Kunz to Anton Kunz, L 4
and 5, B 81, New Ulm, 500.
John Bertrand to Richard Mielke
100 acres, S 9, T 100, R 33, $4,000.
A. w. Bingham ct al to Andrew
Wagner, L IL. B 2. Essig, $1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
The Shah and the Asparagus.

When Muzzaffar-e d-Din, shah Of Per-
sia, paid his first visit to England he
was the guest of King Edward VII,
then prince Of Wales. On the evening
Of his arrival a banquet was held at the
palace, and on the menu was aspara-
gus. AS it happened, the shah had
never heard of, much less tasted, as
paragus till that evening. When the
dish was brought on he helped himself
to half Of it, picked each stalk up in
his fingers, nibbled gingerly at the
head and then threw the stalk on the
carpet. To have let it remain on his
plate would have been breach Of Per
sian etiquette All eyes turned to the
Prince Of Wales. What was he going
to do? The prince, tactful as ever,
glanced at those about him, then at his
plate; then he picked up stalk after
stalk, ate what he wanted and threw
the balance on the carpet behind his
chair. A moment later thirty people in
that room were eating asparagus in
Persian fashion, and the attendants,
who are trained to look more serious
than ever on such occasions, never
moved muscle. Black and White.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07

= Wallpaper at Sc per Double Roll.
lift j. II. FORSTER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
A starve1ins Greyhound.

One rarely hears of a stray dog found
practically starving In the streets Of a
city rising to fame and bringing for
tune to its benefactor. Such, however,
Is the history of the celebrated dog
Brigadier, which many years ago, after
being hustled about the streets Of Man
chester, found a sympathetic friend in
the late Mr.. Foulkes Of that city. Find
ing the dog in the streets homeless, Mr..
Foulkes took 1t home, and with 1t, aft
er careful training, succeeded In win
ming the Waterloo cup. With the mon
ey thus won Mr.. Foulkes purchased 8
hotel at Wilmington. suburb Of Man
chester, which he renamed the Water.
loo hotel. In quiet spot Of the hotel
grounds stands tombstone erected q
the dogs memory London Graphic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Business Locals.
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

NSol A~SS0SS sVi jaw " uSass
Jannusch property, lot2, block IN
south.
Hetlinger property, lot 8, block l39
south.
Ambrosch property, North Mime
sofa street.
For RENT Flat modern conveniences
in Boesch Block after April 1st. Off
ces and living rooms can be secured
now.
The Boesch property now occupied
by the Frank Kretsch Furniture store
will be for rent after Nov. LIST.
! For SALE-Galles property on South
State Street II lots and improvements,
will be sold cheap. $4,000 will 6uy
Lot Z. Block 10 North Minnesota Str.
200 acre farm in Section 10 & IL,
Township of Mulligan, good soil, val
liable improvements, $4,000 an acre.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUsER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
Mixed Metaphors.

A minister said to his congregation,
Brethren, the muddy pool Of politics
was the rock on which I split
An orator is credited with perora-
ton in which he spoke of ''all ranks
from the queen sitting on her throne
to the cottager sitting on his cottage"
"My client acted boldly" said the
counselor. HE saw the storm brew
ing in the distance, but he was not dis
mayed He took the bull by the horns
and had him indicted for perjury"
A Hindoo journalist, commenting on
political disturbance, said, I'VE can
not, from a distance, realize the in
tensity Of the crisis, but 1t Is GER
tain thing that many crowned heads
must be trembling in their Shoes"
An old negro woman whose needs
were supplied by friends never failed
to express her gratitude in original
language: "You is powerful good to a
pore ole oman like me, wild one foot
in de grade an de oder cryin' out,
'Lawd, how long, how longT"
No one could imagine what speaker
meant when he said, "Blddy, diddy"
and then stopped and after moment
Of confusion said, ''Diddy, blddy," and
then, with scarlet face and coldly
perspiring brow, gasped out, ''Diddy,
hiddy, biddy door, Then he had to
sit down and rest awhile before he
could say, did he bid |-Chris-
tan Register.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07
H0meSeeKerS' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R..
r. On first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas, Ok ahoma, In
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, and other states. Stop
overs allowed and tickets limited
twenty one days. For rates, time. OF
trains, etc; call on agents or address
A. B. Cults, G.. Pa T. A., Mime
apolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07

and pretzels. Beer, cheese and pretzels,
as he had read in medical magazine,
will keep a young woman alive for a
whole week after she has determined
to die.
to meet at the door Of the boarding
house OF on the stairs. They went to
their rooms for moment and then
emerged on the errand of mercy. They
met in the lower hall. The dramatist
was the first to speak
my dear Miss Mims-you see | have
heard your name," be began-'I have
learned quite by accident that you are
In a bit Of trouble and need friend.
have here some beer and cheese and
pretzels, aud if you could manage to
make them do for lunch this evening
we will talk matters over in the morn
ing
You you are also in trouble, l learn"
she stammered in reply. II have some
smoked tongue and crackers here, and
If you can get along with them this
evening
"My dear Miss Minis
'My dear Mr.. Davis
you surely don't think I'm stary-
ing?'
''And you can't think 1 have tasted
all dayy
They sat down on the stairs and COM
pared notes and soon got at the right
of things and then sat down on the
window seat at the end Of the hall and
formed the two lunches into trust.
As they ate and drank they learned
each others history. When they had
finished she asked:
''How long have you been trying to
place your play before the public?'
Give years." he sighed. How long
have you been trying to get the people
of this town to elocuteY'
1.-TWO MONTHS" and she sighed as
WELL
miss Minis" said the dramatist as
he sought to take her hand, 81 have
known you but a brief half hour, but
during that time"-
'Yes!'
Then the landlady appeared and said
that altogether too much gas was be-
ing used throughout the house and it
must be cut off in the halls; also that
| it was against the rules of the house to
| leave cracker crumbs around
Next morning Miss Minis got place
with a hardware firm, and two days
| later Mr.. Davis was seen bareheaded
and with pencil over his ear in front
of a shoe store where they sold manu-
facturers' samples only-every pair
warranted as represented or money re-
funded. The elocution, the dramatic,
the sentiment, were there, and the land
lady is expecting an announcement any
evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07

GIRL WANTED-Good girl for gener
al house work. Inquire of A. j
Esser. 44-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07

x Music lessons given on Violin,
Organ, Piano, Mandolin and Guitar,
and Theory. Prof. Felix Boyer,
School Teacher and Organist, Holy
Trinity. 45-4o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07

Piano and Organ Tuning satisfactory
ly done by "A. A. Vogelpohl Phone
100. New Ulm, MINI. 48
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07

POSITION WANTED - AS telephone
operator. Experience and. refferen-
ces furnished. Miss Olga Possim,
WaSeca, r r T.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-19
GIRLS proun DRESS.

deep purplish pinks of American Beau
ties side by side with wee tinted ar
butus blossoms, so pale that they seem
hidden away In the background,
Among collection of pretty linen
gowns recently seen there was one
trimmed with heavy hand embroidery
on both waist and skirt. Although In
one piece, the model gave the appear
ance of being in three parts. The boz
lero was embroidered all over In an ef-
fectiye design, while In front was q
little vest worked in Persian colorings
In soft blue, pink, yellow and green,
The guimpe was of batlste trimmed
with narrow ruches of vaienclennes
edging. At the end of the sleeves there
was puff of the transparent batiste
finished off like the vest with valen-
clennes ruchings.
The small girls dress illustrated Is
of white pique. The skirt Is laid In
box plaits and trimmed with two rows
of wash braid The bodice has Dutch
neck, sailor collar and "dicky," all
adorned with braid. Pearl buttons hold
the wide girdle In place
JUDO CHOLLET.