davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-08
7rE woman who possesses suneient

-HE woman who possesses suh,cien'
r confidence to undertake the max
" lag OF a coat Will be interested 70
INV, that the new collars II revers
axe smaller .0aRs those of the. PAST
syesonA - ~; -, 90 . st.->
shawl collars are still fashfonanlc ana
thorc seems to be a strong desire 10
rev,y. the notch collar and the small
,nAhn,sh revers. Since white collars are
nSv very modieh It Is advisable to make
un the coat with a removable collar
which ma he. eith.. 'astea or put
tooed on. =
Most OF the new coats show collars
~; different material, such as corded
slNsa., satin, taffeta. Terry cloth ana
Isee in which the ma crane aud heavy
Venise Are this. prssent favoriaes. d,
Esse shops; sge"o0ert~g coat fronts OF
tsiapred Canvas that are Q great he'll
"A. .malirg q .ceat. They have smai
rsSsrs attached aald are made up atoms
~ latest fashionable lines. They arc
* cents. Women recurring paddint
90 SECURE the shoulder forms. bust ano
srmhol pads at from is TO q cents.
r13r...t Ws , -
srhs small maunish' collars that are
rov again In favo,- also be had "
s,uched canvas reauirang only the out
The evening world., 1912-02-08
The Worlds = =
- q; Great WO m e n
ISABELLA-The Friend off, COlInsstus. y
Q0S
01Sk
By Madison {. .Eetefs.

mmc ISABELLA. daughter of tn second king of CASTLE vas born April %
l~L and vas married 10. Eeappspd Of Arrson, Oct, 70. 1852 After the
death of her. brother Henry ". in lEi. she assembled the fhEone or
CASTLE. to he EXCLUSION of her elder sister, Joanna, who had the right
- fl claim to tho crown. Isabella during Tho lifetime Of her brother. o.
ssini tc favor II a majority Of the estates Of the knCdonh.sn IN his death
os arms o.. nr huspand In he batne-Jf rofs, fh1Et ~-'
Isabella was a woman % clear intellect rysalats ensryy and unsehsh patriot
isn And to her. spain owed much of the greatness among me nation o Europe
in her ,me. The rnoIai influence OF her personal character eve. IN CaTAfan
Court "a ancalulahy greet The SINCERITY OF he- pety led hM to great
SWHror:o OF stat poucS Witch have never since been repared HIT astroaucton
Ii ts Ino,Miuon M the batishnent OF oN oN Jews from. tbe iad OF her birth.
bseau.e they refused 70 b converted to CharasHlv. Are. evideae* OIL her sotry.
n must he said in exoneratcn CO the Queen tAt in her sine. fnd cmety IN
nr ooaauy, hcresy was considered the greatest Of crimes. n inst me
nr,,ry ., harlc, was a Legitimate mon as capital pppshmept for murder
~ my m That Isabelast treasury was always eppy: wonA sem U snow
vat se a not avsshous and that III money wAeh same EiS EE
Tnan,,sion ws used in undertakings Of scner beasat fr ht NTSc1Wdom
I,ahsra IL nov to history Is the friend Of Columbus, ahhpq1 4, MInCC
,n.w ia .necalsts in spanish.Jewsh history that lot to- je~0SNT i@oesa:
- an money of the Jews was n real financial basis. of NeAeHp$AEp ~
r. ol Color. al the span.ards called him., louis - saqmyee. ~ eenS.
r,ouNv rich secret jew Cwho ~ a great friend Of FerNNndExM " eslr sTT
i,spd,. couee at .east with his. consent appealed o"Fne RvfatS " S|EN
,crresent,ny to nr that the amount o money ,deuanaea s?@ s InuApS
- .och Ncoynl as. be might make should not occasion srGch Ns*NatpT
~ r. omer,s Jewels were not demanded. 70 ascutty. thoush. an P0a !reay
tn nav them A. neccssery. The fact Il, her. o Naiuaoie ,ewes wee aneaS
u,sT.a,t tn cary oil the vars then devastating hSr- country n sa@@ansSL
=. -. ,s crown. advanced INC money ut OF his W pocket as ~
shovn. py archives sN preserved In sewHe q 80. .a.,s. ~ ..rK.
Norh.oc,, definition II history, "a Action agreed. nponr ppn 80 W"
rsrl mytn-a Nry nvented. to g;o!fy ssesQueen.; oNtps e sAnsaa ae ~,
s.nr..s rordinand rcna;ned his royh friend and heSoSed upon Nm many
N-nnSrrh-d tokens OF gratitude or his services to tAe ssF. ooN .: i Se
so coy,aenu, Louis de Sananse, a sum .nefudlns TN remaao~ OF :" IN
80 s.nt,ruel was both the pHsraey OF satssnansIp, and te f"Npscnq o
sS a. MS. country n trns, Ferdinand Aads Sa9tnnsei executor OF MS
uM EAt ~ tEH -. - Y "f EE w
The evening world., 1912-02-08
7 h
The
R'a nge Riders
Another Great Cowboy Romance
By A. Sehxer Author of"THE TWO.CUN MAN,

enough 10 make any man forsst ths
truth for a little while. You see
Burroughs had reached into a drawer
Of the desk and drawn out q photo
graph. He silently passed Il over to
young Eyerton. Tit latter took n.
scanned II rapidly. and then looked
down At ~Bulroughs IN surprise.
why. It's Had'' no said.
burr0ushs smiled.
yes. us your dad he returned even
I'VE had II Tor twenty years. Its
a nttle raded. but It's clear enough to
sec tnat when your dad was your age
he was as much hke YOU are as two
1S"s III rue snfne pod. When YOU asked
nlc ior " JOB a month ago knowed
"n' You were f.snt OFT an krowed,
.oo, ,n"t 'ou l,"ont come over here just
10 puncn cows; Ihen saw YOU with
80 w, " '' a." / Nno"eh what you come
-
rn. 'sn.'' ,u,hhns 70 Alca n re-
The evening world., 1912-02-08

The New YORK World.
TER name was sue and She was
from sauit Ste. Marie, sometimes
y. called the 500 3
His name was "Yokon' Hugh, and
his. motto was: "Hew to the line when
god laye u good hand, let the chips fan
where they may"
They met beneath a yew, and In a
field nearby was a eve.
Ugh said Husi.. .
"Oh, you Hugh" said sue.
Il loved you tpe first !ime | saw you
at the 500 sue said Hugh.
ron, you con. YOU said Sue.
"For your hand sue sue" cried
Hugh.
Promise ne you'i be true, Hugh"
But I'm NOT trough Hugh inter-
rupted. ""Although You Crave II mazu,
Sue, I'd love YOU II you didn't have a
sou. sue,'' he went On. Il would face a
Wild sioux, Sue. for YOU ~
II loYe to hear you, Hugh, ~er-logizf
me tius.'' said Sue. and here beneath
this yew. Hugh; beneath tho skye
bright hue, Hugh; with no witness but
that eve, Hugh. II promise to love but
you, Hugh."'
And Yukon" Augh wed 500" Sue
and they were su-preniely happy eve'
4ss|
after. . .
The evening world., 1912-02-08
AS They Looked a Quarter Century Ago
Copyright. 1919. by The Pres Publishing %. The New York World.
2 lillian Russell-BWe BarlOu.

vr'sa trite truisrr that beauties may
como and beauties may 60. but LII
\ lian goes on forever. What a record
of trinph-from Lydia Thompson TO
Gaby peslys!
Just, for example. lot us TAKE -he year
1884. Miss Russell was in her early
twen,ies and at i,tr richest. vocaily and
ply sicslly. She had risen RAPIDLY. seal
ing 'the heights of rtardo,n at the CUISINE
and Bijou opera-IIouse within two or
three yesr. after her debut a. Tony
Pastors little vaudeville theatre. Ap-
pearins In the leading role IN The Sor-
cerer." by SIR w. 2. Gilbert and Sir Ar.
thur sullivan. she was the topic Of the
hour. y
Yet while she was on tour on April II.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Didn't Make Pat SwOOn.

ITO Illustrate thc 'r,ertcsiy Wit Of ~. Irish Tho
ipIiow Ing stoN was told at. y ban<Det held
rrsntly ia tn Commercial club;
An lrisGnin on hs way home at night wa, in
the habit ~ cutting thrugl ~ cesuetep In orier
TO- Hlnrtcn Oe distance. 4 group Of his friend,
ctlfcd , sch,mo ~ have some fun At hs expense.
Ay,1tdinsN the, lounl !. -misro 9fAt" de'0ss shiol
hi path liy. dIs Il 1uI and covered II VIZ laapls
In suci q manner that it m0st IAN into the yaWn'
INK ca,ity.
Tile ifish,mm caisc slonR and ever 'ting hsp
lsuel ~ per schedule. NiAls lac was stul squlTrh
ins about b, tic ,Dt M Il G.p, ,iol, s,ti,iIg -
tNtdaaie himself three " fnir 81 his friends.
et,ir.d In waite Sheets and oth,r elns us sccoutrc.
mcuts. suddenly a.adt thrlr ap,taraneo. Fat VAS
frightsari out Of hls wits ouh almost tainted when
ono 81 thfm .,id:
What are sou doing In my grave"
TIE tone was sepulsiua. 1t made the IRISH
mans hair staial Almost on cod. but he could Mt
forgp n witty rctort.
Path. auh what are you doing out o. ~" la
asked Portland Orcgpnisa.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

I'LL Ing away job-seeksrs was not
- the p~leassntsst OF his duties.
But tho. Lazy ] complement was. At We
limit-svcn exceeding It by ons. ne
cook had complained bitterly. Tucker
had said this much to the sssnsss. :
I've shore soe 90 have . jse." ~.
turned the lattsr. lingering IA the dosr-
way.
Tucker had returned 10 mis- aeeounts-
y sign that he had dismissed the mater
from his mini. He now looked up
sharply. Then your have 20 Get along
over to the next ranch. the Bar Cposs.
a hundred miles. I reckon. >~k ~
McVea."
Again ne returned TO Ills accounts, out
the stranger stan fingered. He wss Vail
and angular ana o. the m<stdtan oe NJ.
His c~lothfnG-a ftNnna shSrt warn
through at The elbows. In tattosu seysss
bhe back and ovsr the aAo0lds~s. and
held down with what vssnai1ed Il . AIR
Of suspsnders. wsich IN turn kept a pair
Of patched and eAded tSonssFe from slip
ping into his h~octs-ctung ~ him In W.
graceful foidr.
His broad txtnHso hat hsA rs~xt
apertures In NE crown throuVh ~hlk
bis long, unksmot f,aAr atraSglsd u ~
lovely phalsnx. Only his plstoi-its buit
gaplns hak way out ef the A~oasesr-hatf
survived. Il ssemed. tho 1~tstnteGraaon
OF hA pervonal s~dornrnent.
i've shore rot to have . Job he de-
elared again. He had not moved his
body wac q Attie more vtStd. his mead
more orect. his lean under Jaw had co,a,e
forward slightly. ne seemed TO brhsN.
with ohsttnacy.
WHAT'S thatr'
'r'vs shore got to have a Job re.
peated the stranger.
ana.4ns GRUMPY i've don't need ANY
hands ITO said oosdlv. We've got ore
man too. man nov reckon 1 Did yea
that 'a9fors, And now he raised hit
voice y ulfle, You don't get any JOB
.ere,'
The Strangers face whitsned under
tho akait dust upon Il. and he shiyerei
An though . cold wind had swept sud
denly upon him. He turned slowly to.
d!d so and ~stesdytns himself against
the ami, II reckon III be gettiS'
along then,' ne aid, 'i
watt commanded Tucker. you
Amt goins Ike thar, You're weak,
man 90 down TO thu clubhouse and
tell the cook to hN you up something
To ear
The trAnyer hesitated. ~
30 | glt the tob?' no said.
No. returned the manager With
sudden heat. II told o that before.
You're welcome 10 a feed. but YOU don't
get any Job, That's final. I reckon"
lie turned again 10 his desk.
Then don't eat" . the range
with a mournfN' smils. I'm just climb
The evening world., 1912-02-08
tccpynsst. foit. by the Outing Publishing Com.
pany.)
SYNOPSIS or pRncEDlNG CHAPTERS.

a cowboy riding slowly over a clif trail dances
lovn int. a valley below him aud thew scys, a
She hs, Just been thrown. Tie oni ioksr is
,asty. amused ~ her futils efforts TO csysurc
TIE elusive lit,l- horse. suddenly she dsrs M
Tor tho cosioy lie rides down ~ where she b
gitting and .a~ks leave 10 hap hsr. ,li. replies
lie catches the pony and the SRI apoloeiks- for
her SOW ~ temper. .Sh- tells him shr IL .Nlica
The cowboy intrduc,n himself as Dlll Grant and
says le "a coming ~ he fancl :, ss-k = I'D. lie
adds ~ like YOU real well. After we've ypt good
enough scquaintci I'm COINS % marry. you"
Grant secures the ranch 81. lie and ALICIA he
com, sisssc1. The girls father objects he's sts~
Grant 0pss from the IT OWN ranch, whose
former .ovn.r vnce bc.tcl Nuuoug,s In . deal
over \ herd ~ White H,rcfOri cattle. The mnch
owner tells Grant ne can marry Ali-a N he will
hAns Burroughs one hun lfol Whi Q Hcrsforis from
ths 70 Down" burroughs rssarA this ~ an bn-
The evening world., 1912-02-08

the Game with the Thirst U~nassuaged!
" -
Audible Aggre ssivsness merely OF.
tends, but the inaudible Kind Brings
Home tho Butter-Nuts.
Have a Little Bet on yourself and
you won't chuck i in. the strctea'
Most Of us.alvc advice Auopathlca.ly
and Take 1t Homeopath!cally,
Some OF Us are go Stone-Iicadcd that
we Never WAke'Ub to 1t that we're In
Dutch. until It Becomes Necessary for
u. to H~ypothecate our Life INSURANCE!
- - 90
IT'S always IN tho Bn ck os"our Bean
The evening world., 1912-02-08

A." After u ere
u hr0 On mith
Self justification
zee Begin TO Get
at the facts!
We never u
any Cushions on
the VI o urne q
Bench.
r. very TIL @
we've Diced with
Destiny for the
nAAra's n.as,a nnff
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Tie leap Year Proposal,

Tie leap Year Proposal.
u. c." writes: IT am very much In
love WITH . YOUNG, man. Since It Is leap
year. may I not propose TO him. -.
H6hanesd. no, The leap year proposal 70
nsthang but q silly Joke
%. s. writes: ''svis'f I let my fisnccs
and her mothsr Sdy the 'neasshola fur
niah.n 90 for our future home. or shall
consult my own -metheei." o..
The bess plan 10 for .you and your
eusus wife % snep together without
The evening world., 1912-02-08
E:B city v i nc. e nrt'.s
IAdvice to Lovers
Long Engagement.

- NE good VA" TO s>@ti te . fnr sssp gene Hrss 20 nave
an understanding 80 o.
Probably need not deha.a that wod to most ~
you. But ~ 5nyfody y IN sertAin, an .InderE sDdtns simply
meIsy a contLhcancs 90 . <Hnn&slia which e!the7' PARTY
may drop az any tlne- ", '' rH 4-'', -" . T
That IS infinitely the- faysst asrsn Sent NJ when mar
rrsee fnnet oe deferred indefinitely The y1uns man. and
wouran ma see Zach 'otfyer ns frtqucp,ly as " fhrv-fae
1e.n.tsrr reurd, and ~ tssir mutu1i' .etta 10 str rnts sroigh
20 starI q q pst ~ waiting, that IS an risht, II, ri the
cthsr Mara, ether one of the two comes TO feel I'M nfs3l ~
~ able es:acton IN ae period of delay and comes 20 osaevo
that real happiness lies IN another direction. then let her
or nina he free 70 so. o. ''' '' % EC ftT he :"
The evening world., 1912-02-08

s,ki!ns assistance. Q. .ltpef "'.er-'p'
80 -. ~ ~ 70.
&c, M,''wr.tes a young nh. 'wy,se,
to marry. me. but he. tCtmarN ,r.sisd
my sister Very badly, ,ppS You mink
oir.iis. tNether y94ld be happy, -
Tt is extremely So9btfgi- -f {.
."R. p" writer "wnst WON'T he 4
suitable Wedding present for the ss'e;
A clock. :. piscs. CT. solid .ilysr. . aic.
ltars or books are all suitable s.t',.-.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
CHAPTER TX.
Continual.
The Prince Of z, q,

--E smiled. hitchsd at his GAR
fridge belt. and stepped out on
the gallery. Ten minutes later
IN Alic,. and Burroughs watched
The evening world., 1912-02-08

s ~ 's'' v" ~ VOhts
that II 1t Comes to tho wors, We can
Turn Around and Behave!
lis Easier to Cop the Whole Chip
Rack IN q Faro Bank than II Is to cash
In with the Houses Roll.
The Doctors get q Lot Of Pcrfceiiy
Good Dough out of Folks Who're
Chirped for Years about their M,rn.
ton to com nit Suicide! 80
We Know by Experience that IL. pr
fectlv Possible 10 Get a Iireak' after
Making P'sesn had9onos'
Generally your links l., only Pooling
until he Finds that you Really Believe
he can Hurt You f..
Some Day" always Adjourn Sine
Die, 90
We're Arrays. Secretly JcaI0us Of
me Rirdl Who has me Bycjrs 70
Treot ~ pith GRITTY,
We've a Heap u Respect FOR a Lot %
Niturai-Botn Hard Luck-rs We Know
who always declare when asked, that
Things are Looking Up"
The difference between Capitulatlon
and Surrender is tina the Latter hasn't
the aptnc to Demand Tcrmq.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
"Cheer Up, Cuthbe1t!"
AN1
011
WHAT t1VC OS0 OF oC1zzS DUO
There Is a Lot of Luck Lett.
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

Copyright. 1912 BY The rnS Publishing 70 Tho New Yorkw olb.
~ ylIENEvER We Begin to Imagine that II It Comes to the Worst We ca
M that were Immune from Temp Turn Around and Behave.
w .tatRnn" we Consult the Omar for
L " nke Reefs, rs EasIer II nj tho Nhole Chi
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Sillygraphs
BY r. Lipthicum

CopyYtgik, 1912. by The PreN Publishing Co.
THE New YORK World.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

ISABELLA. daughter o he second King Of CasuI5 a oorn Apu
1881 and Vas married 10. Tsaupaad Of Arsason, Oct. u. ha After
death OF her brother Henry ". in lfI, she ascended the kSone
CASTLE. to the EXCLUSION OF her elder sister Joanns. who had the rig
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
LOCAL NOTES

The Public Schools will close Thurs.
day and there will be no School as
usual until the following Tuesday.
The Concrete Culvert Company
manufacturers Of concrete culverts
will locate their plant along the N. W.
line very soou. Another concern
is looking for q location for the
establishment of plant for the
manufacture of Concrete blocks for
silos and they may possibly locate in
New Ulm.
Interest in spelling has been revived
Ia some of the rural schools of this
vicinity by q contest to take place in
the district where Miss Florence Neu.
mann teaches. Her pupils and those
OF Miss Helen sondsy and Miss Meta
Lindemann will compete for prizes at
"a old fashioned spelling school some
time during the latter part of April.
There 10 no doubt that interest In spell.
log needs some stimulus of this sort.
Supt. Hess attended the Annual
Meeting Of the Department of Super.
intendents Of tho Minnesota Educa.
tionsl Association held at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota last Friday and
Saturday. There Was . large gather
ing aud number OF new ideas along
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

Tracy's enthusiasm over the project
ed National Highway has spread like
wildflre up and down the North West.
ern Line and not weekly received 9
our desk this week fails to have some
announcement of 3 meeting Of an auto.
mobile club or q commercial club to
assist 10 getting the highway and better
roads. With Gil this steam behind the
movement the highway is as good as
cinched.-Tracy Headlight.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Allen is in town this
week soliciting funds for the Piney
W oods Industrial School for colored
people located at Braxton, Mississip-
pi. Mrs. Allen seems to be meeting
with good success in her work and
there is little doubt that the school
work for the colored 10 3 worthy
object. The Literary Digest has the
following to say with reference to this
little school. mot Yale or Harvard
but the innumerable little colleges
which live % the price of struggle are
the salt of education. Not Tuskegee
with its marvellous success and it's
wealthy powerful patrons is the hope
OF the black belt, but the seed It has
sown to spring up al over the south
% the little school in the Piney Woods
at Braxton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Social Events.

Mrs. William Durbahn and Miss
Selma Fenske gave . parcel shower
last Wednesday evening at the Dur.
bahia home in honor of Miss Bertha
Lieb who is to be married to Edwin
! Durbahn in the near future. About
twenty of the girl friends of Miss Lieb
gathered to wish her Joy and presented
her with many useful and beautiful
articles for her new home. Music and
refreshments helped to make the
evening most delightful.
The Merry-Go-Round Club sur
prised Mrs. Robert Scherer last We'd
nesdsy in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Fred Spoerhsse of Winthrop
came over to help in the celebration.
The Ladies Birthday Club of the
Turnverein had their usual birthday
gathering last Thursday in the Loung-
ing Room of Turner Hall. A large
number were present to do honor to
the ladies whose birthdays we're
celebrated, Mrs. Chas. Brust, Mrs.
Rudolph, Mrs. Scherer and Mrs.
Stoll. There was . program. of reel.
tations and readings by Mrs. Bellm,
Mrs. Schapekshm and Mrs. Burg.
Mrs. Brandt gave the toast In honor
of the birthday children. Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Alvin and Mrs. Helm sang two
very pretty trios and Miss Henrietta
Hsuenstein gave two instrumental
solos. Covers were laid for fifty
guests. ~
About thirty of the friends of Miss
Alma Rasbe surprised her at her
home Thursday evening in honor of
her birthday. 49,
Miss Loida Beussmann will enter.
tain the q and I Whist Club Friday
evening. j"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Danger OF Fire at Cleaning Time.

At this season OF the year, Nature
is about TO nut on her most beautiful
garb. The people generally realize
the necessity of putting their premises
in order. The figures furnished by
fire statistics Of 1911 emphatically
indicate the necessity OF cleaning up.
$3.50, 900 would not make good the fire
loss in Minnesota in 1911 caused by
carelessness in connection with the
annual cleanup.
This cleaning should extend from
cellar to garrett, from house to out
buildings, alleys and yards. A Aging
spark lodging, lighted match or 3
live cigar or cigarette stub thrown
carelessly into rubbish in or outside
of buildings has caused many disss-
trous fires. The chore boy may care
lessly throw q match or cigar or
cigarette stub into the rubbish sur
rounding barns or in barns: the clerk
may throw either into the rubbish of
the basement of business blocks where
paper, excelsior and other packing
materials are often allowed to accumu-
late; the thoughtless passer by may
throw cigar or cigarette stub through
the grating in the side walk into the
dust and filth below. Perhaps we
cannot prevent the people from care.
lessly throwing matches or cigars, but
we can prevent the accumulation of
cOmbustible and inflammable
materials, if We will.
In this cleaning up of promises, the
attic should not be forgotten. In them
dust and spider webs accumulate and
all sorts of inasmmable stuff is stored
away. Attics are too often without
ventilation. Thus, when the fierce
summer sun burns down upon the
roof, the attic becomes . veritsble
furnace and spontaneous combustion
occurs in the rubbish, dust, oily rags,
highly Vanished pieces OF furniture,
etc.
Spring is the painting season and .
caution % to the handling and storing
OF rags used in wiping vanished or
oily surface or wiping paint from the
painters hands 10 timely. The only
safe place for such greasy rags 10 in
the stove. II kept for any length of
time to be used again, they should be
stored In substantial, covered iron
Many fires are started each year by
The careless burning Of the rubbish
in yards and alleys
during the winter. Tho burning of
his rubbish 10 too often left to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

educational lines were adv Anced.
One, which when accomplished will
result In much good. vas the propo-
sition to limit the number Of pupils in
GLASSES to thirty 20 that no teacher
would have more than that number to
think OF while conducting classes.
The immediate result Of taking this
step would be an increase In the
number of teachers required and very
probably in the lowering Of salaries.
This 10 hardly advisable In view of
living and no definite action was
taken in the matter but undoubtedly
the time is near that will see few, If
any teachers burdened with classes so
large the pupils cannot be given the
individual instruction which counts
for 80 much.
That the Review is the paper to
advertise In these days 10 shown by
our steadily growing subscription list
and that the merchants Of the city are
alive to this fact is shown by the
number of new ads which appear
weekly in our columns. Our readers
will lind some very interesting and
instructive reading in the new ads of
this week which are those Of
Emil F. Buenger-Page 8
Brown County Bank-Page
Emil Metzipger-Page 4
G. A. Ottomeyer-Page
Hummel Bros.-Page
Princess Theatre-Page ]
Mrs. Rolloh-Page IL \.
Mrs. Follmann-Page IL
Crone Bros-Page IL
State Bank-Psge 6
New Ulm Savings & Loan-Page II
w. ]. Winkelmann-Page II
It is the aim of the Review. to I'D.
vortise for outsiders % little as
possible, believing that tho people of
our city can do better right here at
be me by pstronizing homo business
than by sending away and feeling that
loyalty to our home business men will
result in good, not only to the com
munity as we'll.