davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20

IIyS LII Lis dQUO 1tSU k9uuudys
Henry Hasselbruck, of Lake Crystal
was business visitor in this city last
week.
Miss Lucy Starr, of Tracy, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Starr.
Mrs. Chas. Vogtel and friends made
an auto trip to Fairfax on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. Koehler of Nicollet visited
with her father, Rev. G. J. Albrecht,
last Thursday.
Senator Frank Clague, of Redwood
Falls, was a business caller in New
Ulm Friday.
Peter Manderfeld, the st. Paul
banker, well-known in New Ulm, was
in this city Friday.
Mrs. Anna Meyer and B. 81. Deters
and children are visiting with rela-
tives at Eitzen, MINI.
Z. J. Snilsberg, bookkeeper in the
Hanska bank, was in New Ulm on
business last Friday.
S. W. Rooms, of St. Paul, agent for
the Mutual Life Insurance company
was in New Ulm last week.
Mrs. VIM. Peters and children are
guests at the home of Mrs. Peters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Dietz.
Ed. Schneider left Wednesday for
Madison, S. D., where he has ac-
cepted position.
Jos. Everling, of Yankton, S. D. is
enjoying his vacation with his par
ents in this city.
Last week work on the concrete
foundation of the new Eagle mill ele-
vator was begun.
Mrs. Claus Olson, OF Lafayette was
a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Stenberg, last week.
Miss Aleta Schell and Miss Antonio
Zieher are enjoying few days at
Lake Minnetonka, near Minneapolis.
Miss Ferring and Miss Grimm, of
Lamberton, last week visited with the
Schneider family on Third North St.
| Mrs. Fred Spaeth, of Winthrop,
who visited with relatives in this city
returned home the latter part of last
week.
| Mrs. F. M. Deshbach, of Hillyard,
WASH, visited with friends and rela-
tives at New Ulm during the forepart
of last week.
| Mrs. Chas. Kaiser and Miss Bertha
Holman are visiting at Denver, Col.
with the formers sister, Mrs. D. J.
Meyerpeter.
| VIM. Arndt of Watertown, S. D.
formerly in the employ of Stamm &
Juderjahn, is visiting with relatives
in this city.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Congregational church will give
an ice cream social on the church
lawn next Friday evening. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. SCHNEIDER ant
twin daughters, Mary and Margare
of St. Paul are visiting with Mrs
Schindler's sister and brother in law
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 81. Siegel. Mr.
SCHNEIDER is managing editor of tn
St. Paul Dispatch.
Prof. Bliefernicht last Sunda,
preached the sermon at the Mission
fest in St. James. Rev. Emmanue
. Albrecht of Fairfax, also delivered
missionary lecture at the same place
Enroute to st. James he stopped a
New Ulm visiting with his father.
Henry Nagel who had been visiting
: with New Ulm relatives for severa
weeks left Tuesday for Omaha, Neb.
where he will remain for some tim
visiting with his son, Philip, iron
: there returning to his home at Cincin
natl.
) At an echo meeting held at tn
r Cong. church Sunday evening, Mis-
, Elizabeth Schmidt gave good repor
> of the meetings of the state Christian
l Endeavor convention held at M ankat,
; last week. She attended as delegate
; Mr.. Geo. Schmidt reported on tn
meetings held Sunday. July 10Th
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
King Stan.
Hay Fever and Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people, but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. It relieves the con-
gestion in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
ss.ssss.
OF Interest in the City.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4
+ + + + I
Joseph Wheeler attended the cha
tauqua at Mankato last Friday.
81. A. Vogelpohl returned from his
visit in Milwaukee and other places.
Julius Weisenborn last week made
a business trip over to Winthrop.
Cap. Nenno was visitor at Court
aand and Nicollet last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst, of Mankato
were in New Ulm last Friday.
There will be dance at Star Hall,
Saturday evening, July 23rd.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bartl last week.
Frank Gales is now employed as
operator on the Northwestern line at
Eyota, MINI.
Mrs. Chris. Sprenger and daughter
visited with relatives at Lakevllle,
MINI. last week.
Mrs. Madison. of Minneapolis visit
ed with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. M.
Arbes. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buegel and family
last week visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. H. Vogelpohl.
Mrs. Roberts and child, of Kasota,
were visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
1oe
Mrs. F. p. Starr and daughter
Eunice, attended the chataugua al
Mankato last Wednesday evening.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of medi
cine. No medicine can do more
O. M. Olsen.
Mrs. F. W. Donnelly and daughter
Frances, of Chicago, have beer
visiting with relatives here for the
past few days.
Miss Adele Schneider, who gradu
ated as nurse from the St. Peter STATE
hospital, is visiting with friends ant
relatives here.
Alb. O. Olson went to Fairfax Mon
day morning. The Eagle Boiler Mil
Co.'s elevator in that town burne'
Sunday afternoon.
Miss. Lynch, of Winona was in New
Ulm last Friday as representativ
of the Sisters of St. Francis of tn
Winona seminary.
Farmers from the vicinity of Ne'
Ulm we're in town the forepart of thi
week Offering as much as $3.50 da
for farm bands for the harvest season
* Its worth while asking "Hickory
Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. The.
are long wearing-always giving salts
faction. Ask your dealer. st. Pau
Rubber Co. Distributors. 45tf
Prof. Meyer was over in Acoma
MINI. last Sunday, delivering
sermon at the annual MissiOnfest
held by the Lutheran church at tina
place.
Alfred Kiolstad, Of Lake Hansk
was in this city Friday. He left Nor
= day for Stanley, N. D., where he ha
accepted position as bookkeeper i
a hardware store.
Rev. A. Schaller, Of Redwood Fall
visited with friends and relatives q
New Ulm the forepart of last week an
made known his engagement to Mis-
lydia Deuber, of Mankato.
Miss Frieda Hoffman, is home frol
Aberdeen, S. D. for two weeks vacs
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Hoffman,. Miss Hoffman has
position as clerk in a dry goods stor
at Aberdeen.
Mr.. Siever Hage, father of E. c
Hage, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Hag
and two sons passed through Ne
Ulm in an automobile enroute
Deerwood, MINI. for a fishing tr1]
From here they went to Willmar.
At a recent meeting of the director
of the New Ulm Farmers Elevate
company the following officers wei
elected: Pres, Jos. J. Sperl; vic
pres, J. Schroeder; sec., HERNIA
Pfaender, treas, Jos, Diepoldel
board of managers, VIM. H. Boettge
and VIM Gluth.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
PULPIT DEN0UNcEs POLICE
DR.. Hill Charges Completely in
White Slave Traffic

Describing the periis and trssredies of the
so-caileo white slave" trae7o xas.e-dsv
morning In a sermon In the Metropolitan
Temple, the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill
openly accused the police of con1pucitv in
this nefarious business" re r,ai,+afned
that there was trustworthy evidence that
right here in New York C-itv there is
rooted and operated a CHASTITY commerce
which stains and stamps our municipal
government, no less than our boas4ed civ
ilization- with shame and disgrace
Asserting that he was not sr.eatin,r- from
hearsay, DR.. Hill said that there was a
system which has it's ramihcatfdus from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific. with clearing
houses or distributing centres In nearly ali
the larger cities. Slaves are hought ,,pon
the market at almost every price, he said,
and are then put UP at auction and sold
TO the highest bidder. He charged that the
traffic was supported by syndicate, which
got a return of hundreds of thousands of
dollars a year
Who is responsible for this state of
affairs?'' he asked.
To being with" he said. answering his
own question, II charge completely in this
INFAMOUS business upon the part of many
of our police officers, men supposed to be
the guardians of law and order 1t is one
OF the saddest and most reprehensible feat
ures Of our political lifes'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Chelsea BranAr.

Mrs Greene, president of the Chelsea
branch, told of the varied work of the
branch in the endeayor TO make bright
spots in the lives Of others -Four girls
with weak lungs were supplied daily with
fresh aggs and milk; several aged women
cared for; three working girls encouraged
to combine for housekeeping in a cosey
fat instead OF enduring the discomfort
of furnished rooms; d free course in mil
Inery provided for working girl; loans
made to people temporarily embarrassed
through family illness and death; one fam
iIy was sent tc farm, and another fam
ily, through the kindness of a friend, was
sent to Michigan, where. the father has
steady work and there IS a comfortable
home where the children can see the sun
all day" places were secured for three
persons: eight surgical cases attended to
free by Dr. Stewart; three sewing ma
chimes secured for self-supportins women,
and TRANSPORTATION expenses paid in full
OF in part for several women who received
berIess rays of cheer went TO home in
valids; to those living IN isolated places
and 10 the convaIescents in city hospitals.
The total money receipts from all sources
were s67S 40, and the disbursements $3.50 u.
The sum of $50 is needed by this branch to
send four young girls in i'll health TO the
country for a few weeks. They cannot have
the rest the good food and pure air that
they need except through the 7. s S
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
BISHOP CONFIRMS AGED
Thirteen at Chancel of Chapel on
BlackwelPs Island.

Bishop S. c. Partridge of Central Japan,
confirmed thirteen inmates Of the New
York Home for the Aged and Inffrrn, on
BiackwelFs Island, in the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd. which adjoins the home.
yesterday afternoon Assisting the Bishop,
who officiated owing TO the Illness of
Bishop Greer, were the Rev. Robert B.
kimber, superintendent of the Protestant
Episcopal city missions; the Rev L w.
Beard. chaplain Of the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd; the Rev. ". H. Weeks. chaplain
Of the City Hospital; the Rev c. P Tinker,
chaplain of the Tombs prison; the Rev.
Thomas worrali. chaplain of Bellevue Hos
pital and the Rev. E. NJ. Pert, a negro
clergyman, who was ordained deacon at
st. Thomas's Church, SD street and Fifth
avenue, by Bishop Partridge yesterday
morning.
There were about four hundred persons in
the congregation, and included in these were
men who had been known in their prosper
Gus days in good society. One was
graduate OF Amherst and lawyer; another
was Judge Badgley, who many years ago
was q judge in the civil courts in Cali
fornia- Then there were two actors. John
Roe and Harry Courtaine, the latter once
famous for his impersonation OF Simon
Legree in Uncle Toms Cabin
OF the thirteen confirmed only three were
women The mems ages We're between
sixty-five and eighty. All of them were
able to walk TO the chancel After If1e
service Bishop Partridge had a few words
of kindly talk with all those who had been
confirmed. and he inquired into their his
tories
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

color combination-black blue and white
is one frequently employed in the most ex-
quisite Of mature gowns. The fashion OF
yelling one fabric with another is adopted
on the hat which is of pompadour silk un-
der black net, and the sonbre color black,
generally considered SO untitled for JuVe-
nile wear appears again in the facing.
The smaller child has not shown great
wisdom in her imitation of her elders, unless
she intends to wear her pretty frock only
on the most formal occasions. If women
who have reached years OF discretion
choose to bind themselves about the knees
SO that they are unable to move naturally,
possibly no great harm will result but the
same can hardly be said of growing girls
However, the little woman in the picture
looks very charming in her modish frock,
which is of dotted foulard yelled with
coarse net The bands are Of Liberty SATIN
and the collar and undersleeves of lace.
Little girls even have something to take
the place of the graceful cloaks and wraps
worn by their mothers over afternoon
gowns The most youthful edition OF the
afternoon mantle is the circular cape Of
broadcloth-generally in light blue shade
and it is an ideal garment to wear over a.
white lingerie froek--- Tire child who has an
instructive feeling for artistic effects will
no doubt dispose il as gracefully about her
little person as her elders do their more
ella borate wTSpS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
RELIGION IN HALF CENTURY
q. Pierson Says World Is Forehanded
in All but Piet-.

he Rev Dr. Arthur T. Pierson preached
sermon IN the Fifth Avenue Presb ytertan
'ALrch Yesterday in which he reviewed
She events that had ls ppeneG during his
N5f- Years Of preaching. and gave glimpse
= tho changes that had occurred n pulpit
End church life iE New York during that
as-.o5
: The Sunday newspaper is the most IA
iE-a~r offender against the sanctity OF the
t-z1-z-h- and absorbs the attention which
ought &C De given TO the Bible" he said.
Dr. Pierson conceded that the last half
century has been the most remarkable IN
rhe history OF the world, along every line
except thar oT religion. which had been
resegs-ed 20 the rear He said that even
-1e rlueEes and seminaries OF this country
ralElJ what was perilously near 10 athe-
1871. and that the great men who filled the
a1i pits fifty wears ago had no successors
today The churches that were filed 10
'-=-doV-inE fou- or five times day in
nose times were now SO poorly attended
Thar they were forced 10 close DR.. Pierson
Esid that Y hen the Sabbath was struck at
this Vsy the family also was struck at.
rnd pointed 70 the great number of divorces
:0 modern times in proof Of his statement
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Branch Reports.

If it we're possible to print in full the
reports read at the annual meeting, as
well as those sent to the secretary, some
idea would be obtained of the actual work
of the society, but only summaries Of the
reports can be published as space permits
Mrs. Segal, the secretary Of the Queen
Esther branch, of New Haven, gave re-
port that was overflowing with records Oh
good deeds. She said, in part:
The one special case of which perhaps We
are proudest is that of a young girl whon
Wallin6ford Sanatorium for number OF
months. From there Though our enorts
she went 70 the Tubercular Hospital IN
Denver. During her stay at both places sne
was dependent on us for maintenance and
we now have the satisfaction OF knowing
she is cured, and is fitting herself to De
other tubercular cases, and at the present
time are taking full care OF one unrortu-
nate at Wallingford- One tired mother was
sent to the Rest House for four weeks
eggs and milk are given TO several conVa-
IescentS on our list and a number OF 1ami-
lies receive groceries regularly. nsa
sent TO Denver for his health has improved
so much that he has engaged succesSruIIy
in business, and the family ts now re-
united Two Semi-orphans were Ia ken care
of for seven weeks, while the mother was
Ill: $50 new articles Of clothing, with NUM-
berless pairs of shoes. were distributed 20
the needy, and infants garments were sent
Juniors held bazaar and reanzeo sl-l.
which was added TO our treasury. Inel5 ssa
Younger sisters enulated their example ano
placed s107 % on the credit side OF our
On December 10 our branch held sale,
Netting 1914 49, Since then we have given
an operetta, which brought in s115:
During the year we distributed mite ooxss
and the contents OF these 1RcrGasea nc tRis his
Increased income. as It enables US to seno
more sunshine into cherries lives
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
WHY HOMES HAVE FAILED
Homer Folks Explains Troubles
of Former Tnebriety Institutions.

The State Board Of Charities, OF which
Joseph H. Choate is president, has sent ouc
an explanation OF the bill now in the May
or's hands amending the greater New York
charter IN relation TO the treatment of pub
lie intoxication and inebriety. Homer
Folks. the secretary Of the association, SAYS
that the bills underlying principle is not re-
pressive, but deals more considerably and
Discriminatory with the offender than the
existing law Those persons VINO must be
committed are TO have treatment, favorable
confinement and occupation, in place of the
workhouse, with its comparative absence Of
occupation and unwholescme surroundings
and associations.
Mr.. Folks submits e report. in which he
seeks TO show why some earlier institutions
for inebriates have not been success. cit
ing the cases of the New York State Inebri-
ate Asylum. the Kings County Inebriates'
Home and the New York City Hospital for
Inebriates, all of which were discontinued
after some years.
The New York State Inebriate Asylum
was opened in 1854, and was a private cor
poration. Its dissolution finally resulted
because of disputes and the fact that it
was organized only for profit and not TO
serve the public. r
opened IN 1867, was in operation until 1898.
and was also q private corporation. Owing
to its private character, according TO Mr.
Folks, it fell into the hands of politicians
and was exploited by q small coterie, al
though supported by public funds
The New York City Hospital for Inebri-
ates was opened by the Commissioner of
Charities and Correction in 1868, with 4
capacity of four hundred. The institution
was only in existence for enc year, when
the Commissioner recommended that It be
discontinued. the principal reason being that
patients we're committed thereto for short
periods. which utterly defeated its objects.
A person arrested for intoxication. if not
previously arrested within one year for that
offence would be entitled under the new
plan 20 be released as soon sober on
signing petition addressed TO the magis-
1rsre This would save him from further
detention and appearance in court and from
a police court record OF conviction. This
plan has been in force in Boston for five
years. and has proved a success, says Mr.
Folks.
For 4 second offence within q year a per
son may be placed on probation under the
oversight of q field officer appointed by the
Board of Inebriety A third alternative Is
10 release the offender under probationary
oversight and to impose fine of NOT more
than SIS, 10 be paid in instalnents.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
EVENING NORMAL CLASSES

A plan 70 provide Undergraduate college,
courses for women OF the city Is no~ under
contemplation by the authorities OF Normal
College II there is a sufficient demand
funds win be asked 10 start the experiment.
next fall The instruction viii be sfvcn
not earlier than o'clock nor later than
10 o'clock in the evenings. and the courses
offered will be equal 20 those given IN the
daytime The entrance requirements will
be the regular units fixed by the Board OF
Regents, so that high standard may be
maintained and students prevented from
wasting their efforts in trying 10 do work
too advanced for them All those interested
are requested TO communicates with Pro-
yessor Edgar Dawson. History Department.
Normal College, Park avenue and assn
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
KINGSTON. ~. V, Branch.

Mrs Eva S. Merritt, secretary Of the
Kingston branch, reported briefly as fol-
lows: I'VE have reached a membership OF
one hundred. We are helping several aged
women in straitened circumstances TO
pay rent, and we provide 1,260 quarts OF
milk a year for children Through the
summer months ice is furnished when
needed. Through Lent we did sewing for
needy women and babies. The Sunshine
room at the Industrial Home, which was
furnished by our branch, has been I'M
proved and renovated during this year; $40
was given to the tuberculosis hospital; the
expense OF a business education was met
for young girl who is now self-support-
ing as a stenographer; crippled boy has
been sent TO suitable institution, where
he can be properly cared for. and clothing
and supplies have been distributed when
needed The .'shut-ins" received fruit and
delicacies and cheer 10 help pass lonely
hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
PASTOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Brooklyn Congregation Celebrates Ii
Honor of DR.. J. T. Carson.

Tn congregation OF the Central Presby-
ferian Church. Marcy and Jefferson ave
nues. Brooklyn. celebrated yesterday the
'Veuty-fifth anniversary OF the pastorate
of the Rev. IDr. John r. Carson In the
morning DR.. Carson spoke a few words on
ins long service before preaching his regu-
Ia sermon. The Sunday school in the
1tiernoon rad its exercises, which were
participated IL by the mems Bible class,
- strong
Floral pieces were presented TO the
Clergyman by jhe seiscoI and by Gilbert
council. Royal Arcanum. Addresses were
made i,v Justice Crane, the Rev DR. David
> Nyilt. Of the Scotch Presbyterian
s-rcd. Manhattan: the Rev. Dr. Newell
~ N3ofs.-y Wells. of the South Third Street
ffest.yterlan Church. Brooklyn. and DR.
q z rsou- In the evening the pastor preac ched
'iit anniversary sermon. which consisted
argfy OF an historical sketch OF the
-i5Wth of the church
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
The Home Wedding

Is a home wedding considered really
smarteEngaged-
The home wedding Is approved by the
most exclusive families in society, and
in the case of some of the most notable
weddings of the last winter the marriage
ceremony was performed at the home OF
the brides parents. The -snnartest events
of this spring have been the home weddings
at the country places. to which the guests
have gone by special trains, and there are
still several scheduled that the fashion,
able world looks forward to with interest
and pleasure When town house IS the
scene Of home wedding the ceremony IS
witnessed only by the immediate raniheS
and a few intimate friends; the rscepuon
includes the next best friends. and an
nouncement cards are sent to the less well
known acouaintances. An out-of-town we'd
ding in a country house usually means tnat
the guests will witness the ceremony IN
consequence the list is likely to be very
carefully considered. and every guest feels
honored accordingly by the invitation
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
MODES IN MINIATURE
GroWn-Up Fashions Reproduced
for Little Folks,

The two dininut1ve costumes in the pict-
ure to-day serve 10 Illustrate the fact that
the little folk, as usual. are appropriating
all the favorite modes Of the grown-ups to
their own use. The frock worn by the
larger of the little maids is of sky blue
foulard marked off into little squares with
lines Of white and barred horizontally with
black. The piece at the neck is of net EN-
broidered with black and blue soutache and
the sash and the little frills on skirt and
sleeves are of black Liberty satin. This
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

lead in this courtesy He also was some
what Of a gourmet. and before the three
days were up the tales carried BY the but
Ter about the deIicacies In the last house hs
had honored had wrought the cook up 20 a
state Of frenzy that had almost reached the
rolling PIN stage. To be disagreeable
when guest, to describe dishes Ike those
served elsewhere. but unlike because OF the
subIimity OF perfection attained BY those
others. is rude. TO saJ the least and even
10 acquiesce in hostess lament fs poor
taste Men do. however. says the weekend
hostess. and that apparently without a
quaIrn OF conscience.
For some unknown reason gOlhng has re-
vived again among the women who forsook
1t for bridge. and daytime bridge accord
ingiy will not be played so much The
goIfins set forms the nucleus OF almost
every one of the country club colonies. and
with their return to the links the club
veraudas this summer will not be crowded
with anxious eyed card players.