davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08
Old Settlers Picnic.

AS has been customary for the last
Z years to have gathering of all the
old settlers of New Ulm and vicinity,
extensive arrangements have been
made to hold this years reunion next
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Turner Park. The committee who
have charge Of the affair not only
cordially invite the pioneers but
earnestly request them to come with
their sweethearts and enjoy this
gathering.
There will be splendid program
and amusements for all. The End
Regiment band will furnish the music.
The admission to the park for all old
settlers is free, others will be charged
the nominal price of 10 cents. The
gate receipts will go to the End Regi-
ment band. There are number OF
old settlers who as yet are not entered
on the long list of the early pioneers.
A place for registration has been pro.
vided for to give each and every one
an opportunity to register. AS usual
addresses will be made by able
speakers. It is the desire to make
this years reunion a grand success
and thus perpetuate this honorable
institution. Therefore, let everybody
old and young turn out and give the
men and women of pioneer days .
rousing reception at Turner park mex
Sunday afternoon and evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08
Brown County Fair.

The arrival Of several Of the horses
that competed in the races at Mankat
last week, has stimulated local interest
in the Brown County Fair to be held
here next week, Sept. Is, "A and Is.
The horses are being worked out on
the track at the fair grounds, and are
showing up to be pretty fast bunch
of horses.
The management of the fair, follow
ing its usual custom has designated
Tuesday. Sept. 18th as Children IS
day, when all children under IL years
OF age will be admitted free. Wednes-
day, Sept. Is. will be New Ulm day at
the fair, and on this day most of the
local manufacturers and business men
have signifed their willingness to
close during the afternoon to allow
their employees to spend day at the
fair.
From present indications there vii.
not be any lack of exhibits in any de-
partment, and all the diversified in
terests of the county will be fully
represented.
The securing of a carnival company
has made it possible to continue thu
fair both afternoon and evening, ant
so everyone will have a chance to at
tend this, the biggest county fair il
| Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

For SALE-2OO acres, improved, l20
acres, not improved, and so acres,
not impro we'd, all in Town Sigel,
are for sale on easy terms.
l2tf ALEX WAIBEL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08
Card Of Thanks.

On behalf of the surviving wife,
children and relatives we desire to
thank our friends and neighbors who
attended the funeral ofour beloved
husband and father, Heinrich Eckstein;
also the pallbearers, donors of flowers
and especially Capt. Alb. Steinhauser
for his edifying words of comfort.
a. 81. w. ECKSTEIN
JOHN MACK
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

L. J. Buenger, Pres of the Mime
sofa Retail Furniture Assn left to-
day "wednesday for ST. Paul to at
tend q convention of the associatio n.
Mr.. Buenger will read a paper on
''The Advantages of Cooperative
Buying"
A number of our local Nimrods are
out after the game. The following
left Tuesday for Camp Hauenstein,
Swan Lake: w. Julius, Kasson Setter,
L. Helmes, julius Berndt Jr., Karl
Hose, Alb. Everling, F. W. Fritsche,
L. Williams, Chas. Hesse and Hugo
Windhorn.
'De mortuis nisi nil bene'' of the
dead speak nothing but the good, says
the Latin. The rogue in Montana"
is dead and the curtain dropped. We
no not offer a lengthy criticism on the
play that was given in Turner Theatre
last Sunday, will only state that there
was medium attendance and too
many revolvers and too much shoot
ing to suit the average theatre-goer.
Otherwise the play is 0. K.
In speaking of the Lachman Hippo
drome Shows one of our exchanges
says: "The people were agreeably sur
prised at the number and class of the
shows which Mr.. Lachman has gath
cred together, and they have given
the carnival a good patronage al
week. The fact that the shows were
all clean and free from the objection
able traits usually found in carniva
companies, had much to do with thu
attendance" At the Brown Co. Fail
Sept. Ii, Il and Is.
Last Wednesday afternoon the re
J mains of Henry Erkstein, a former
resident of New Ulm, were brought te
this city by his son A. 81. W. Eckstein
The burial took place Thursday after
/ noon from the home of John Mack, !;
son-in-law of the deceased Mr.. Eek
, stein died at Rocamville, Saskatcha
, wan, and attained an age of IS years
Capt. Alb. Steinhauser spoke words
of comfort at the grave. The deceased
left New Ulm in 1886 and had been al
invalid for some years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

PLUMs WANTED so bu. plums wanted.
Need not be good in fruit, want them
for planting. Can use pits (seedsl
that have not been boiled and will
pay good price for these. $3.50 per
bu. for plums. PIONEER NURSERY,
34-37 VIM. Pfaender Jr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

TAKE NOTICE per cent on. time de-
posts; for information write Citi-
zens State Bank, Tagus, North Da-
kOta. 34tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08
JOHN MACK

w ANTED-A competent girl at once in
B small family. $500 per week. Mrs.
A. ii. LieDhardt, SO South State
street. 1t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

WANTED girl for general house
work. Good wages. Inquire at
Review Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

A fat, six rooms, furnished or un-
furnished. Call at Mrs. Hellriegel,
500 Center street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

LIE Roy Alvin, New Ulm's apiarist,
made a shipment of queens of choice
breeder stock to Rev. Matthias Graves,
Lismore, MINI. The queens were all
bred by himself at his queen rearing
yard on College Heights.
At the Mankato Fair last Wednes-
day afternoon Cap. Nenno's mare
won first money in trotting purse OF
$3.50. In the first two heats she was
5th, but in the last three she was first
in each one. Time 2.254 and 2.244
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

Go-carts from s1.75 up. The lates,
patterns. j. 81. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-08

CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
Come In and look at our
complete line of the fam
GUS " Best Euer Sz1its.n
Red F.a,. G',.a.v

The place where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, Holsters, Potted
Meats of all kinds, and lots Of
other good things.
Try our Dill and Sweet Pic
kles we know they will please
you. For a good cup Of Cot
fee buy a can of Our Leader
at 25c per pound and you will
be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish. Cheese Of all kinds. al
ways on hand.
| Red Front Grocery,
New Ulm, MINI.
Both Phones 43.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
GOAPERS TO SEE
10000 IN PARADE


which. It was decided thids morning.
would be in front Of the new Masonic
Temple. Though every effort Will be
made TO expedite the marching, H. IS
not thought that the procession can be
gotten rast this point in less than two
hours.
From a long lire or men in citizens
clothes. the parade idea has grown to
remarkable proportions. II VIII be a sight
worth seeing, even by those who do
not realize the significance IF that many
men marching under the banner of or
gained labor. Each of the local bodies
will appear In uniform-iu most cases
symbolic Of its branch Of work Al
ready tined variousd unions are wing
with each other .n trying a. carry of
the honors for originality in their re-
gala.
The one Distinguishing feature or an
the paraders from President Gompers
TO the man who works FOR his wages
by the day will be the badge-a sample
OF which was shown at the meeting
today. II viii consist OF a metal bar
Oh winch VIII be the words. Samuel
,gompers' reception and 1OmecominG.
october y. 1902 r'rOm this viii be
suspended a cellUloid pendant bearing
an engraving Of President Gompers.
ne badge IS handsome IN design. and
VIII be a fitting souvenir 10 tho occa-
sion.
Another new idea that was approved
today is the Introduction OF floats into
the parade. Already more than dozen
have been designed and % .s expected
the number will reach nifty by the day
OF the parade. They viii also be sym
bolic OF various trades represented ny
the local bodies.
Giving place 20 the ladies' auxiliar-
ies in the parade - another feature
provided for today Such organizations
as the Women's orga Mia ton al the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. and
the WOmens auxiliary OF the Carpeu-
lsrs' union will be carried i'm automo-
biles. They viii wear dresses OF the
same color.
The parade will start at the Peace
Monument II VIII proceed eastward OF
Pennsylvania avenue 10 Fifteenth street.
Up Fifteenth street and out New York
avenue, where jt viii halt while Prcsi-
dent Gompers ascends the reviewing
stand. Nearly 800 men, In addition 70
the committee on welcome Of the Cen
trail Labor Union and District officials
will be on the stand They will repre-
sent all the affiliated national and in
ternational organiza tons in the cOun-
most distinguished assemblages OF labor
leaders ever gathered in this country.
The largest representation from any
otty beside Washington is expected from
Baltimore About 300 members viii
come from there and an the available
cars Of the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis line have already been en-
gagged 20 bring them here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
synopsis Of Chapters Already published

WINE Pm quest n an cnEa cement from
tne broadWay booking agents. Edvthc FL
hott. an actress whose dramatic star hns
wsned. meets Ralph Davis "A discrc,lIted
hanEer-on Of tho Rialto who had pIaved
win Ter IN a Frohman company six wears
netort- Edythe expresses a desire fo
leaVe the stagc. and Davis hints that nc
mas plan in view by which they can
make thousands ~ dollars Davis takes
eight dollars from Edythc and calls upoD
Dorothy Brent. q reigning chorus queen
Dorothy has learned Of Davis charactcr
ana repulses his attentions Davis leaves
the chorus queen in q rage. but deter
mined 10 win her friendship. That night
ne calls upon Edythe and discloscs a plan
Tor them both TO enter the fortune telling
business She is 20 be known as .'Coun-
tess Zici1a- Davis invites Edythe ont 20
= roof gardcn, and while she is putting
on her hst. he selects a purple veil from
her wardrobe. telling her that X will give
her the mysterious appearance necessary
Tor successful fortune teller. Davis
meantime has had the venture financed
willing 70 put up So 900. in return FOR
which Countess Zicka" is 10 advise
young society and Wall Street men 10
speculate In the stocks which tho firm
handles. While Edythc and Davis are
seated on tho roof garden talking to a
wealthy young man named Gabriel Doro-
thy Brent enters with Bodine. tho broker.
Edythe Immediately becomes aEitatcd.
and deman ds to know who tho newcomers
are Davis tells her. Whereupon she rises
from her scat and cries shrily. through
the purple veil. 'Beware-he has a dag
Eer-beware. beware"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
By -====
CHARLES CAREY

me two men hurriedly' carried heI
lhltner and laid her upon a lounge
doctor was quickly sent for. but
before he could arrive Edythe had al
Ieddy recovered consciousness. and
was smiling weakly up into the anx-
louS races bent over her.
feel as though I had been through
horrible nightmare she said. in
HElng 10 describe her sensations TO
the little group standing about her
couch, something which chilled my
very soul with terror. And yet.
strangeiy enough, 1 cannot recall a
you said Beware and something
about dagger suggested Davis.
. Ferhaps that may bring the vision
la X TO your memory
No she frOwucd ia the effort to
recollCCt. mo. 10 has passed uttC~lv
away All. well better so, for L know
az least that fl was something tcrrify-
ing and awful.
And now, Ralph" she turned to her
escort. Il think, If YOU please.
should like TO go home
supported. therefore. by him. She
made her way to the elevator and ottr
of the hotel but Herman Gabriel still
hoVered solicitOusly at her side. and
did not leave her until she was safely
in her cab.
81 trust. Countess Zicka.' ne said
AS ne bent over the hand she extended
20 MIN IN parting, that / shall have
the privilege Of meeting Won a gain -
Ana there was something in his
tone which made the little speech
more than mere forma, courtesy.
Davis, whose serenity had been
ully restored and even decreased bv
me explanation advanced for the
4ctress seizure, took it unou himself
oh, yes, he said. I'm fact old
chap. 1 expect youll be in quite FREE
luent cons tatiOn with her. AS I mn
terstand IL, she's promised Ter head
people over In India 10 instruct a few
chosen disciples here I'm New York
ahu 1 shouldn't wonder a biz if voIl
IAN get down on the list one thiop
YOU may be sure of, too. vbateveT
she tells You is bound 10 come orr
55hie never makes mistake I'm a pre-
BY love- he chuckIed. as tho cab
attied away, and glanciniC back he sa "
5tDrlel. bareheaded. gazing after them
rom the sidewalk, there's one hooked
'hynoW. Do YOU know Edvthe'' az
most incredulOusly, ''I really believe
nc idiot is half gone on you He sat
mere IN a sort Of daze all evening.
Unable TO take his ewes of YOU. and
Fhen YOU tainted he acted almost ike
crazy man.
"Whew,'' he felicitated himself under
us breath. If the situation really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
THE WOMAN TN THE PURPLE VEIL

shapes no to deal OF that sort. won't
/ he be easy picking. though?
.Edythe, ignorant of the crafty de-
signs floating through his brain. only
smiled at the possibility me suggested.
She rather liked the young millionaire.
He had seemed modest and genuine,
| for all mis- money; but she had been so
long Indifferent 20 the admiration of
any other man than Ralph that she was
unable TO recognize IL when il came.
Davis comprised her world, and sat
!sfed merely 10 have him with her md
IN 80 complacent a mood, she nestled
happily against the arm CareIessly
thrown around her and rested her head
upon his shoulder
she was too coutented 20 talk. he
too much enErossed with his scheme;
so ia silence the distance was covered,
and presently she was back again at
the little East Side fiat while Davis.
giving her a hasty good night. hurried
TO the hotel
lie discovered there. as ne had an
-fclpalcd, That the management had
been minimizing the incident and reas-
surfing the people on the roof with the
statement that II was a mere hysterical
outbreak; but Ralph was Of course.
TOO Sood press agent 10 let this eX-
plantation stand.
He rounded up the newspaper men
without delay, and soon had a very
different version I'm circulation.
According to this. Countess ZiCka, the
famous mystic and wcarer OF the purple
veil, who had but recently arrived from
India, had visited the roof garden that
evening with no other purpose than to
gain diversion and relaxation. hut
through some chord OF sympathy or
other occult influence, her gaze had -
sooner CHANGED to fall upon Dorothy
Brcrt. the celebrated beauty. than her
transcendent clairvoyant powers were
at once called into play
She beheld I'm this Supern0rmal state
some menacinE peril OverhanginE Miss
Brent-lust what she refused to divuIgc.
able 10 bear the sight, she had tainted
away.
Forewarned. however, Davis went on
10 make plain. was happily with the
countess Zlcka fOrearmed. and by
bringing TO bear certain astral forces
ana powerful vibrations Of which she
was the mistress, she was confident that
she could avert the threatened calamity
This was as will be readily seen. a
much better story from a journalistic
standpoint thaE the one given out al
the desk q the hotel. and since news
happened to be dull that night. and
the narrative was TO a certain extent
corroborated by Herman Gabriel every
paper IN town played the Woman in
TIE Purple Neil' for front page head
line.
''Tr tho limeliglt at a single bound. -
Glcatcd Davis as he turned from one
acc, unit to another the following morn /
rE- y couldn't have had thirgs work (
cat better, if had planned for a /
month.
ehe Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
CHAPTER ".
WEAVING THE WE

WEAVING THE WEB.
A s THE shrin scream of warning
~ rang out above the hubbub OF
n the place, the roof garden ceas-
cd its activities for a moment,
and everybody-patrons, walters, and
musicians alike-turned 10 stare at the
erect. purple-veiled figure With arm
dramatically outstretched.
The scene was over. though, almost
before anyone had time to question
what it was about
A convulsive shudder sweep through
Edythe's rigid form. her wide eyes
closed. and with a sobbing moan she
swsyed forward and would have fall
en- had not young Gabriel leapei 10 her
aid and caught her in his arms.
What the dickens IS. ths2' Davis
started from his chair with a muttered
oath. his face aflush with rage
Hush. mani the other turned 10
him, Indignantly. Don't YOU under
stsnd2 She was having a clairvOyant
vision have often heard them de-
scribed. and she manifested every in
dicstion Of H. Now. she has tainted
Help me get her out or here 10 some
place where we can lay her down.
A dozen walters and attendants had
rushed UP by this time, and having
learned from them that there was a
retiring room only few steps away,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
wANTED-SALEsMEN

SALESiEN Observation-Disclosures advcr-
ySioS novelty men, best selling line OF cal
--yaIN, combination bank books. leather goods
ana novelties on the market: trade we'll o.
,.a"iishedf liberal contracts. exclusive terri
10y Apply quick ECONOMY ADV. co.
Iva lily Iowa IL
- AhsS MEN-EXpcriencc in any line TO son
stleral trade in Maryland and Virginia: an
VIZ Acelled speciality proposition. commissions
Wltl 80 weekly advance FOR expenses. The
Ohio. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By first-class iaundress, washing
70 bring home or days work. Addrz sH 1926
18th ST. y. W t.s-..s
~ AN EXPERIENCED settled nurse
pace 10 care for invalid; pleasant dispose
Lon. Apply 1872 34th ST. " w. oc2-3t
CLEAN OFFICES in the evenings by white
woman; energetic. reliable and experienced.
Bon 32S. Times Office. oc2-3ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALR

LACE as waiter or buss; reference. $50 o
- - w It.
hhLlABlE young coiored man wants place
as putier or driver. BOX 3d. Times office
oc3-2t+
IN DRUG CLERK; can FURNISH best refer
ence BOX $50. Times Office oc2-3ts
MAJ with several years experience a. super
lHtehdent OF apartment house desires a posi-
uoh IN THIS capacity. BOX 3Z4. Times once
oc2-3ta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

APPRENTICE willing to run erraDdg IN
dressmaking establishment. go per yyeel
lg3l nth 81. n. w n
ALTERATION HANDS for skirts and coats
apply AT once THE FAMOUS, 42l-4e3 an
oc2-5t
ANYONE. anywhere can start a mail order
business al home No canvasslnE Re ,,our
own boss send for free booklet Tells how
-----zSCSh, Loekport. n. Il sel2-Iy-Su
Coat AND SKIRT HANIs in alteration
WORK rooms BON MARCHE. 3I6 7th \ W.
COAT HELPERS and experienced coat hands
az oOAI -. lSls - St n W. oc3-3ls
CLEANERS. white. Apply 10 IJo,~o-
keepct. Ebbltt House oci-st.
CHAMBERMAID-Col Apply HOTEL,
ENGEL- oC2-5t
COOK and laundress for family % thrrc-
stay at night Gail immediately sif 2l~t
~ oc2-2t'
EARLY RI; cLEANsRs- White female. Apply
az THE RALEIGH ocs-st.
FIRsT-CLAss laundress wants washing IN
laht nome good yard. water IS Mass4-
ocd-5i-
GlItLs-Bright. neat 1g years Of age as
ilonf messengers and parcel wrappers. good
pay dnd chance for promotion. Apply 10 81
w 5chauo, with G0LDENBERG's I'm and
= a. oc5-5t
GiI;I1-Generai Homework. Apply az E H.
Girl Girl to do table work, stay nights 1904
l-th 81 n. w II
GIRL-Ncat and reliable Tor boU-oVgo-I IN
small Emuy; stay nights. Cali 250S GarneId
81 n w. Woodley Park. oc3-2ts
GIRL-ENperienced as chambermaid and
waitress in boarding house Apply 1914 *
-
G,.IIItt.l,.,White. as a seaInstress. FRAZEE-
~ oAiAD LAUNDRY co. 18th and u X.
oc2-3t'
GIHL-Reliable, experienced Tor general
house"ork, stay nights, small family. SIS
80. ontario pl n. ~. 0cz-3t
GIRL Tor general homework; small family.
zIa ontario road. OIL 81
GIRL FOR general homework in the suburbs
-1a1ress BOX 2l& Times office oc1-3t'
GIRLS TO attend machines making milk bot
ne caps night work. Apply los ID ST. S. w.
ocl-3t'
sA L.i.sWoNEN in our suit. millinery and
AlAhLHE. sl6 an ST. n W. ocS-3t
AITBEsS-EAperience white al once no
oen,L need Apply zoos Pa. u. W. II
SEWERS on coats. skirts. gowns. aud NaIgr-
L-ApetIentca- Apply JULIUS GARFINFcI. r, I
a. %. l5lh aud o SITS oc3-3t
SKIRT S,t,, AND SLEEVE HANDs--Ezperienc
lgl llth 81 y. W IL
c.aBers. o1-, $50, S3 ,,t, ana waist
co. ~ lot" st' ~ W
.st-Tr,.r t,.,-----
-I.es- 80 a"a nee'perS on coats first
SUI "'s'e- liii t'th 81 n. W
~ A. -,1,I-----
W III Ia. ave n /
oe3-2t'
WAIST HANDS-Experien an once. IVA
"a 81. s. w 49, 90
WAIST HANDS Experienced. 78O l1t, 4.
y. w oc5-,s'
WOMAN FOR general houFcWork fee0 1T - |
y. " ocg-gf
49, - - /
E. Dl.,e required -'-D Matomb 81. Cleveland I
Park oc3-3t
YOUNG LADY 10 do,lgnefrst. .,--1I -,,---I-- /
and bsrrcfrre. must 49, 80, 80, '3'li ,
~ experience necessary. Apply 20 Manager /
w M- haiaersioh. A. LisEEK, Palsis |
ltova- oc3-3i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
woRKINGMAN's WANTS

WOkhlNGN hN-Ihere' other days coming
bringing good times and plenty for al n1ssr.
while smile, sec us all the while. save a
clear 50 note ON n tailored suit slightly tIssf
STAND, 6lg - y. ". ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-03
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

THE ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
CNDER ONE OWNERSHIP and
MANAGEMENT. AGENT VISITS
EACH PROPERTY DAILY.
THE DORCHESTER. 18th and Nd
ave. sw.i three stories. good outlook.
heat and hot water; stationary wash
tubs; large clothes-drying platform:
spacious rooms. with closets; newly
papered and painted; S. per month.
gas connections Tor cooking: slot gas
meter.
THE ASTORIA. Sd and c sts NV
near Pension Office. single rooms
s.. two rooms. SO: flreproUf; elevator
service. heat. light and free baths.
Phone Lincoln 1860 for descI iptive
folder and informa ton.
Office open evenings.
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES
BLISS BUILDING,
50 ST. y. w.
saaq-tf