davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE 1878 THEATRE"
The home of cowboy aud Indian plc-
lures. First av.. next door 20 tho
Dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
FURNISHED aooms.
nouseKrepIno ROOMS

"ciONE-tNt' ~. X. APIS
No l--fotx Pike 81. l front. 81 90
No. @-iols Pike 81 i-si.t1. b.
1850. No 7~-2nd and ueuny Only
. single left ~ ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

An OPPORTUNITY
Large tracts On now Lake Buricu car
line. at Lake Burleu. 900 up, 40
Ind. 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE

~r~r~>><ee.<-~~r~1er-N~r~> e~->e>~~-~~>~->-~-r><
}, ~ kiefef, West Seattle Real Estate
EtctH8fNELY, 10 Downs Block.
3Vs Second az. Main Zfsf. Ina. zz5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
REAL EsIATE LoANs.

CITY AND COUNTY LOANS
on improved or vacant property at
nnd per cent. any amount from
NO to 1900. for long or short
tlfnc, and easy payments: no de-
lay Sturtetanf n Co. 1I1 Boston
Hlock. second and Columbia.
OuH OWN Mo&EY no LOAN ON
improved residences. Rates 20 s
Per cent with reasonable commits
sion. 40 Columbia IT. Central Bldg.
SEATTLE TRUST COMPANY.
Money 70 loan on improved seattle
real estate 1T Der cent Pioneer
Rent A. Collection Co. 10f amer
lean Bank Bldg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

" + H
The ladies OF the Methodist church
surprised Mr.. aud Mrs. Otto r. Kohn
Friday evening, the occasion being
the 18th anniversary of their marriage.
About forty guests assembled to do
them honor and Mr.. and Mrs. Kohn
received some very beautiful cut glass
presents.
The New Ulm Millinery Parlors
ars reducing stock at cost. All
hats and materials must 60 be-
fore the end of the year.
Winona has caught the drift of
organization Of business men in the
United States and is planning to unite
its present two commercial organiza-
tions into one strong central body to
represent the city In al matters re-
lating to public affairs. This is the
plan which Chicago has used to great
advantage and st. Paul has adopted
it the past year. Every town can be
we'll Judged by the activity of its
Commercial Club, and over Minnesota
the towns which are most prosperous
are those which have the best clubs.
The two things seem to work together
some way.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

Charles Hsuser Of st. Paul, atten.
ded the Heinrich silver wedding and
visited with relatives tho following
day.
: handle only reliable pianos, call
and see me ii you are thinking Of
buying. G. G. REIN, The Leading
JeWeler. 50-51
George Hsuenstein of Huron, s. D..
is com bining business with pleasure
while visiting with his mother. Mrs.
Regina Hsuenstein, this week.
A Danielson Of the New Ulm Music
Store sold fine piano to Mr.. VIM.
Gluth of Milford Monday. He
feels very proud of selling this piano
for there were three other dealers
trying to sell Mr.. Gluth q piano. Mr..
Danielson had just what Mr.. Gluth
wanted, the best, and sold it to him.
Miss Edith Moore of St. Paul who
has been visiting at the Garrow home
for some weeks returned to the City
Friday. She was accompanied by
Alex Garrow and Mr.. Garrow went
down Saturday. When he returned
Mrs. Garrow's mother, Mrs. Moore,
came with him for few days stay.
= On Dec. 18th at 1880 p. m. the
Male and Mixed Choirs of D. M. =.
C. will give q church concert at the
Lutheran church. Admission free.
A silver offering will be taken to
defray expenses.
VIM. Pfaender, Jr., who attended
the annual meeting Of the State Horti-
cultural Society which was in session
in Minneapolis for four days last
week reports splendid meeting from
the standpoint of attendance, enthu-
siasm prevailing and good results
accomplished. The display of winter
apples was better than at any previous
meeting. Perkins, a fruit grower
from Red Wing had ten very fine
varieties, one of which be claims will
keep till June. Still We have not
what is acknowledged by growers as q
genuine winter apple. So interested
is the Horticultural Society In the
winter apple proposition that they
have offered cash prize of $1,000 for
q winter apple which combines the
hardness of the Duchess, the general
good qualities of the Wealthy, and
the keeping qualities of the Melinda.
This has proven quite an incentive to
fruit-growers and it is only q question
of time when Minnesota will have
winter apple that will be the equal OF
any in the markets to-day. Mr..
Pfaender read an interesting and able
paper on the "Origin OF the Beta
Grape which We expect to publish in
the columns of our paper in the near
future.
= Hand Painted China at Cost at
REIM'S Jewelry Store. 30 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

Essig Belgian Horse Association
held meeting at Essig Saturday,
December 9th. At this meeting it
was decided to sell or exchange the
stallion. "Mont'' which they have
owned for about seven years. The
horse is valued at 5000, and the asso.
citation would prefer an exchange to 9
sale. A 1917 dividend was declared
at the meeting, the best in history OF
the Association. Officers were elected
for the next year as follows: Pres.
Anton Henle; vice pres. Jno. Carols;
Sec'y, II. J. Albrecht; treas, Henry
Mueller. Board of Directors, August
.Vogel, Henry Knees, Ed. Wagner,
Herman RadlOff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13
Social Events.

Mrs. Franklin Edwards entertained
at whist Tuesday evening at their
home on South. Franklin Street. P. r.
McHale and Mrs. II. L. Beecher won
head prizes and the consolation prizes
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olsen.
The first large party Of the season
was given at Turner Hall Club Rooms
Saturday afternoon. The hostesses
were Mrs. +. II. Behnke, Mrs. n. D.
Beussm ann, Mrs. M. Hose and Mrs.
A. J. Vogel. More than one hundred
guests were present and passed an
afternoon of rare enjoyment. The
Club Rooms in themselves are such q
pleasure and the hostesses had spared
no pains to make the occasion en-
ioyable. The Social Hall was
decorated With large red and yellow
chrys anthemums whose warm hues
blended beautifully with the furnish
ings of the room and made rich
background for the many pretty gowns
that we're worn. And added to all the
pleasure afforded by the rich colors
and soft lights was the delight OF
listening to fine musical program
rendered by some of the guests.
There were instrumental numbers by
Misses Gretchen Behnke and Hen
rietta Hauenstein, Miss Esther Rein,
Mrs. c. W. Miller, Mrs. A. II. Lien
hardt. Mrs. E.. Haeberle, Misses
Cecilia Eibner and Loida Beussmann
and Miss Vera Strickler. The vocal
selections we're given by Mrs. L. B.
Krook, Miss Elfrieda Toberer and
Mrs. G. G.. Rein with two Ladies
trios, one by Mrs. Alvin, Mrs. Bell
and Mrs. Helm and the other by Mrs.
REIN, Mrs. Zelle and Mrs. Miller.
Besides these numbers all given by |
ladies, there was cornet solo by Mr.:
Book which was much enjoyed as
was also the quartette by Mrs. Bing-
ham and Mrs. Somsen, Mr.. A. ].
Vopel and Mr.. E.. A. Stoll. We must
not forget to mention the liveliest
feature of she program, the Grafton
BY Miss Gould, which was exceedingly
clever and caused much laughter.
Each number on the list earned I'M
ssinted applause and with the many
encores the afternoon slipped by 90
quickly that the supper march was
played all too soon and the guests
gathered about the tables in the Dutch
Room. The refreshments were as
dainty as the whole affair and after
supper Mr.. Stoll delighted every one
with vocal solo, after which the
guests departed. There were several
ladies from out-of-town present,
among them being Miss Clara Siver'
son of Mapleton and Miss Marie
Trimmings of ST. Peter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

g. ~
Miss Vera Stricken spent last week
with Springfield friends.
Useful Holiday presents for man
or boy at HUMMEL BROS.
The stores will be open every eve
ming Of the week until Xmas for the
benefit OF shoppers.
Come in and get acquainted with
"Luella" at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Mrs. A. J. Eckstein OF Clear L AXE,
MINI. is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Alex Hen:e.
Mrs. Frank Schnobrich, and son
Edmund OF Sleepy Eye, visited with
Mrs. Anton Zischke over Sunday.
Mrs. Schnobrich and Mrs. Zischka
are sisters.
Joe Burke known to his friends as
"sSadie'' Burke) spent Sunday here
with old time friends. Mr.. Burke was
at one time employed at the North
western freight depot. =
Mrs. Leonora Gerber of Helena,
Mont. is spending few days at the
Pfeiffer home on South German Str.
She came here to attend the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. Caroline Winkel.
mann.
For Christmas Presents 60 to
-Theo. Mueller. He carries the largest
Assortment of tobacco pouches, snuff
boxes, cigar holders and all neces-
>saries for q smoking den. Everything
will 20 ct reduced Prices.
Joseph Epple who has been ill with
typhoid ct St. Alexanders Hospital
for some weeks has recovered sufi-
,ciently to be taken home. It will be
necessary for Mr.. Epple to keep to
his bed for some days but he il get
ting along nicely We are glad to re-
port.
haven't the time to 70 out and
talk piano to you until you are. sick.
and tired, but II you want good
instrument and want to save money
then please call on me.
G. G. REIN, The Jeweler.
We wish to call attention to two
suggestions for Xmas gifts which are
specially advertised this week. They
are the water.color novelties which
Mrs. Irma Monsen has for sale and
the engraved name plates and visiting
cards which can be secured at the
Review Office.
We cali attention to the reports of
the Brown County Bank and the
Citizens State Bank published in our
columns this week. The reports are
made in compliance with a request
issued by the State Bank Examiner
and show the exact condition of each
bank on Dec. 9th.
Miss Florence Giefer, daughter OF
Leonard Giefer of the Town OF Brigh-
ton, submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at St. Alexander's
Hospital last Wednesday. As no
complications have set in, the patient
is rapidly convalescing. s...
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Roos of Madison,
Wis, arrived here Thursday evening
TO minister to her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Helene Ross, who has been quite i'll
since Wednesday. We are glad to be
able to report that there has been a
marked Improvement in the patients
condition aud it is confidently ex-
pected that she will be up and around
in few days. ,..s
"Luella" wants you to guess how
old she is. Come to the Pioneer Drug
Store and purchase SOC worth of goods
in the Holiday line which entities you
to a guese on her age.
Henry Me:erding of this place will
open new dry goods and ladies'
furnishing store at Springfield about
January LIST. His sister-in-law, Miss
Lena Bredvold, has resigned her
position at G. A. Ottomeyer's and
will work for Mr.. Meyerding Ia the
new store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-13

The Christmas presents that will
be most appreciated are those that
come from G. G. REM s. Jewelry Store.
5O-51 ..-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Declaring that the relation between
man and woman is not stronger than
the tie which binds men who have fought
together on the same battlefield, and
promising mis- assistance in furthering
bills in Congress, Senator Miles Poin-
dexter. OF Washington. addressed the
veterans Of Nelson A. Miles Camp, No.
], Spanish War Veterans. last night at
Hymns Hall
II think this organization can do a
great good in perpetuating democracy, $
said the Senator at is doing something
which other social organizations fail to
do. and which they can never do. It is
keeping alive the spirit of patriotism.
and that is the strength Of the nation.
When the nations welfare is at GtaKe,
It is not the man of business interests,
not the man who makes the trusts, nor
is it the man of judicial or Legislative
Importance who comes to the rescue
It is the man in the ordinary walks Of
life.
What this nation is, what it ever
hopes TO be, viii be due TO such men as
are in this very room-men who took
their fortunes in their hands and risked
their lives to protect the honor of the
country they love.
II don't believe the relation between
man and woman is stronger than the tie
which binds men who have slept by the
same camp fire, who have fought on the
same battlefield, and have shared alike
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
COMMON PEOPLE
MAKE THE NATION,
SAYS POINDEXTER
In Times of Need, He Declares It Is Not the Trust
maker, the Business Man, or the Judicial
Arbiter That Saves the Country.

the hardShips Of war" said the Senator
in q voice that filed the hall.
He concluded by saying he would be
glad to be with the veterans at any time,
and assured them OF his assistance IN
Congress, as they were not "unreason-
able men and would not seek to pass
measures that would not be just and
fair"
Representative L. c. Dyer, OF Missouri,
who also spoke, introduced Senator Poin-
dexter as stanch friend OF soldiers and
sailors He said, IN part:
rightful heirs to the position now occu-
they will receive proper recognition OF
the Grand Army in Washington"
At Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, Repre-
sentative Dyer was accorded the honor
of being the orator at the joint exercises
ot the Grand Army of the Republic and
Spanish War Veterans. and he hopes the
local organizations will unite and afford
another speaker that opportunity.
Representative Dyer has been instru-
mental in introducing a number OF
bills pensioning widows and children Of
soldiers, and providing that Spanish
war soldiers be entitled to the provi-
sions OF the general pension laws.
Noel Martin, senior vice commander,
asked the veterans to give a rising vote
of thanks 20 the speakers, which they
did unanimously. Capt. R. E. Wallace
presided. F. ]. Koch, w. E. Williams.
DIR. H. W. Stromberger. NJ. H Gill, H
E. Nairn. and Dr. Thomas F. Smith were
elected to membership.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
SLAP AT RUSSIA
SHOWN BY SPEAKER
Editor Jewish Weekly Makes
Address.

At the literary and musical festival
of the Ahvath Zion Society, the greatest
local Jewish organization with Zionistic
tendencies, in Pythian Temple, last night
Prof S. Seliwotisch, of New York,
editcr-in-chief of the Jewish Daily News
Of New York, was the speaker. His
theme was 'tThe national language"
Prof. Seliwotisch, well known as lin
guist and a classical writer In ancient
Hebrew, touched. incidentally, on the re-
ception given by Emperor William to the
Jewish philanthropist, Jacob II. Schiff,
of New York, last Saturday. at the
place of Pottsdam.
This reception, the speaker explained,
IS a significant humiliation for the Car
OF Russia, not only because Mr.. Schiff
II a Jew, which alone is crime in Rus
sia. but chiefly because Mr.. Schin ire
yocably condemned the Russian Czar a
year ago in a remarkable statement
given out by the press. He expressed
his disappointment in Japan, for whom
he had raised q loan of $50, 10000 to help
the Mikajo crush Russia. the enemy of
mankind. and now, Mr.. Schiff went on,
the same Afikado is eager for the friend
shin Of the ruler OF Kishineff, the auto
crat who rules with massacres of the
Jews and with Siberia for her best Rus
sian citizens.
There is no doubt that Kaiser Wilhelm
knew Of Schiffs utterance. and yet the
Kaiser paid unusual homage to the In
suiter of Nicholas OF Russia
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
HONEY BUN" LOVE NOTES
READ IN DIVORCE COURT
THE Rose of the Ranch" Finds Her Husband Also
Has Cause for Complaint ~

rotten log, some one is going to kick that
log and expose 1t. love you, honey, be-
cause you are bad. Fondly, Josephine -
The trial viii be continued tomorrow,
erty in Alabama" From the evidence
it appears that he devoted the most OF
his time in personal attentions to his
pretty client.
did the Judge write this Dear Josie
letter to you?" Mrs. Clements was asked
DO you mean that dreadfully silly,
asinine letter about pet baby?'" she in
quired.
YES" answered counsel THE one
that read:
Dear Josie-Can't 1 love my baby?
Ifaso, when all is settled, give the wall
signal. love you truly. I just can't
keep away from my pet baby. / Will
be reading for some time. All win be
settled after while. No one win know. "
Mrs Clements said he did write It, and
that a Mr. Stewart" who was staying
in the house, carried her reply to the
judge She said she answered him. but
did not want to offend him. She wrote
in her answer that she was in dishabille
and couldn't receive the Judge until the
following night.
What did the Judge mean In writing
I Just can't keep away from my pet
babyf"
HE had been told that was sort
of adventures. and wrote these notes
to try me out"
Several letters were produced to show
that Mrs Clements had written to her
friends: IT love Morgan Cher husband)
better than anything else in the world.
Part of my heart is dead, but I've re-
ceived new light and am trying to see
my faults"
Here is part OF letter that Clements
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

that his prominence in the church
brought him twenty-five years ago IL
the rank OF cardinal. The rarity with
which this rank is conferred in his
church upon bishops and priests so far
from Rome is an Indication of the po-
sition which he has won among his
fellow-churchmen. But what we are
especially delighted to see confirmed
in him, and his life, is the entire con-
sistency which he has demonstrated
between earnest and single-handed
patriotism and love of country on the
one hand. and sincere devotion TO his
church on the other. One of the tenets
of his church is respect for constituted
authority, and always have we found
him on the side Of law and order, al
ways in favor of peace and good will
to all men, always in favor of religious
tolerance, and always strong in the
conviction that complete freedom in
the matter Of religion is the best con-
dition.
IN spite of the burdens and respon-
sibilities of high position in the church
he has taken part in the many great
movements for the betterment of man
kind. and has shown himself not only a
good Catholic in the church sense, but
he has been broadly catholic IN the
secular sense Of that word; so that the
affection felt for him by his co-reli-
gionists has spread to all the denomi-
nations, and TO all the people, who are
quick to perceive a disinterested friend.
That he may long continue active in
his present high position, that he may
long continue in secular movements TO
take the prominent place he has always
had in works OF usefulness is the fer
vent prayer Of Catholic and Protestant.
Jew and Christian"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

empire can rise without His aid and CO.
operation? We are told in the same
sacred writings that unless the Lord
build the house he laboreth in vain who
buildeth IT." Thank God, the words Of
Franklin did not fall on barren soil.
They have borne fruit. Our government
from it's dawn TO the present time has
been guided by Christian ideals. II has
recognized the existence of a superin-
tending Providence.
This is evident from the fact that our
Presidents. from the first to the last,
have almost invariably invoked the aid
of our Heavenly Father in their inau-
gural proclamations. Both Houses of
Congress are. opened with prayer The
Christian Sabbath is recognized and OBJ
served throughout the land. The Presi-
dent Of the United States issues an an.
nual proclamation inviting his fellow-citi-
zens to assemble in their respective
houses of worship and thank the AL
mighty for the blessings vouchsafed to
us as a nation.
1t is true indeed that there is no official
union of church and state in this coun-
try. But we must not infer from this
that there is any antagonism between the
civil and religious authorities. Far from
it, the church and state move on paral-
lei lines. They mutually assist one an
other. The state holds over the spiritual
rulers the aegis OF its protection with
out interfering with the sacred and God
given rights OF conscience. And the
church on her part helps to enforce the
civil laws by moral and religious sane
tions.
fear that we do not fully realize and
are not duly grateful for the anxious
cares by which our Chief Magistrate and
the heads OF the coordinate branches OF
the government are preoccupied in the
discharge of their official duties. And
these cares are the price which Is paid
for our domestic peace and comfort, and
the tranquility OF the Commonwealth.
When the traveller in midocean is. buffet
ed by the waves he feels a sense of Sc
curity because he knows that the captain
and his officers are at the post OF duty.
So do we securely rest on our pillows
because we are conscious that our great
captain and his associates in Office are
diligently steering the ship of state.
1t is the duty of US all, churchmen
and laymen, to hold up the hands of
our President as Aaron and Hur stayed
up the hands Of Moses.
Let US remember that our Chief
Executive and all subordinate magistrates
are the accredited agents and ministers
of God and are clothed with divine au-
thority, and therefore It is our duty
and should be our delight to aid them
by every means IN our power in guiding
and controlling the destiny OF our glorious
republic.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
SPEECH AT JUBILEE
Cardinals Broadmindedness
Is Praised by Executive.

Baltimore, June 6.-President Taft paid
glowing tribute to Cardinal Gibbons in
his speech at the jubilee to-day. His
address in fun was as follows:
This assembly. I venture to say, can
find few counterparts in history. We
are met as American citizens to con-
gratulate the American prelate of one
of the great churches OF the world upon
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ac-
cession to the highest Office in his church
but one. and upon the fftieth anniver-
sary OF his entering the church as one Of
its priests. We are not here as members
of any one denomination. We are not
here In any official capacity. But we
are here to recognize and honor in him
his high virtues and a patriotic men,
Der of our political community, and one
who through his long and useful life
has spared no effort in the cause of
good citizenship and the unlifting of
his fellow-men.
"As American citizens We are proud
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
NED HARRIGAN HEARS
FINAL CURTAIN CALL
OId-time Comedian and Annie YeamanS Discuss Thei
Line of Stuff for Last Time.

New York, June 6.-Annie Yeamans
went to see Ned Harrigan the other
night, and they sat up late reminding
each ether how folks used to laugh when
the NulIigans pranced upon the stage.
And they haven't quit laughing yet
Ned said Mrs. Yeamans. You ought
to have been in Proctor's Fifth Avenue
this week when the old=timers came
back to vaudeville. sang a few of
Dave Braham's songs and they nearly
wore my voice out"
They did, did they?'' chuckled Dan
Mullgan. We'll, that's fine. l was
afraid, Annie, that times had changed,
and that people nowadays didn't care
for our stun. Maybe I could please the
public with something / wrote not long
agb. The Mayor Of Dublin "
TOh, read it to me-" said Mrs. Yea
mans 'Id love to hear it,
So Mr.. Harrigan, in rather a ouavering
vpice (more than a years illness had
made him feeble), went through the
lines of The Mayor" while Mrs Yea
mans held her sides and argued over
situations and scoIded her old friend be-
tause he hadn't sent his last comedy to
a producer.
so you think it would go?'' asked
Harrigan.
why, Ned" she replied, pausing a
moment for the right expression, 'it
wQUld be a knockout"
Shat was last Sunday night. The next
morning Mr.. Harrigan was very weak
He called his wife, Annie, who was the
daughter OF Dave Braham. who wrote
the songs that Harrigan and Tony Hart
used 20 sing. He asked her to fetch one
Of the bound volumes of programmes
programmes of Harrigan and Hart plays
that ran for many nights here in