davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
Melvin Vogtel spent Sunday at
home with his parents.

Melvin Vogtel spent Sunday at
home with his parents.
Mrs. G. F. Reineke is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Adolph Sandman, at
Burkhardt, Wisconsin,, this week.
The weather is always good topic
for small talk but this unusual fall is
worthy OF more than small talk. 1t is
November days such as Sunday and
Monday we're that reconcile the Minne-
sotan to the long. cold winters. We
have had delightful fall. Nothing
more should be asked but the only
one who will probably be glad to see
the brightness die out of the skies is,
the small boy who fears there wont be
enuf snow for his needs. Possibly the
farmer would like to see q little more
moisture but the greater number of US
are perfectly satisfied with what we
have had in the way of sunshine and
little wind for the past month.
Seeing through is believing 'in our
glasses. Prof. Myer at c. G. Reim's
Fri. and Sat. Nov. 22nd and 23rd.
(Advt)
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
J. 81. Siegel transa acted business ii
the Mill City Friday and Saturday. Z

J. 81. Siegel transacted business in
the Mill City Friday and Saturday.
Don't miss those extra 100, 900 votes.
They are yours for the hustling. See
Ad page three.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrow spent
Friday and Saturday visiting with
friends In St. Paul.
Dressmsking done by the Misses
Spellbrink at 2ud North and Mime.
sofa Str, Ia back of Peuser's barber
shop. (Advt. 45-47
Mrs. Fl. Held and her two little sons
spent the early part of last week with
Mrs. Held's mother in Mankato, re-.
turning Wednesday.
The men Of the Methodist Church
enjoyed Z rabbit hunt Saturday and
bagged some twenty bunnies. They
also brought home other game and to
celebrate their success invited the
congregation to share with them in .
Hasenpfeffer supper which all enjoyed
hugely at the church psrlors last
evening.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
Plan your Trip to California NOW.
Via Chlcato aad Northwestern Ry.

The famous San Francisco Over
land Limited, luxuriously equipped
and providing every known travel
comfort less than three days enroute.
The Los Angeles Limited, the
"hOmelike" train to Southern Cali
fornla.
The China and japan Mail, another
fast train to California.
For descriptive literature, reserva-
tions and full particulars apply to
ticket agents, Chicago & North Wes.
tern Ry. (AdvU AZ
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
City Meat Market and leave order for Thanksgiving

Henry N. somsen returned Sstur-
day from . business trip to North
Dakota.
Thomas Kretsch, cashier OF the
Golden bank tsrried 10 our city over
Sunday.
Mankato Com'l Col. graduates hold
responsible positions everywhere. Re-
suits count. Advt) A 48
Fred Piaender returned last We'd
nesday from Z business trip to Hal.
lock. He also made trip to SPRING
field the latter part OF the week.
A. W. Bingham left Saturday for
Chicago where he will meet Mrs.
Bingham who has been visiting II
Vermont for the past month. They
are expected home tonight.
r. G.. s. thought two pairs of
glasses nuisance. So did We. A
pair of solid bifocals made him per-
1OVUby u0ppys 4Ou OOu k00 Ou0 00u0
of Prof. Meyer At G. G. Reim'a, Fri.
and Sat. Nov. 22nd and 23rd. (AdvD
At recent meeting of the Nicollet
County Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation held ct st. Peter, William F.
Joern, formerly Of New Ulm and now
of Nicollet, was elected Vice-Presi-
dent. @
Frank A. Day, who had charge Of
the Democratic State Campaign during
the recent election and Mr.. Swearing
ton of Fairmont were guests OF Mine
Host Johnson on Monday. From
here they left for the Cities. .
Mr.. E. T. Critchett arrived Monday
evening and spent Tuesday greeting
his many friends and visiting the
High School. Mrs. Critchett is
spending the week with Mrs. N.
Henningsen. She will return to
Minneapolis Thursday.
All Edison Wax Records, the kind
you have always bought, will for q
short time only be sold by Eugene A .
Pfefferle at the following low prices
The Standard 35c Wax Record for
only 2lc, and the Amberol SOC Wax
Record for only Bic (Advt) Al
Rev. G. J. Albrecht returned We'd
nesday evening from St. Paul where
he attended an executive committee
meeting of the Lutheran China
Mission. Prof. Arndt who will have
charge of this mission work expects
to leave for his new field of endeavor
i IN few weeks. He will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Chas. Evers. ft.:s58
Headache glasses" are simply
such glasses as remove the eyestr ain.
You can get them Of Prof Myer at q.
G, Reim's Fri. and Sat: Nov. % and
%. (Advt
Can you get them? OF course you,
can-it's too easy. Just keep the
telephone wires warm for an hour or
two every day for week asking your
friends to subscribe for the Review or
Post and then move around lively ard
get their subscription money. Turn
it in before midnight Nov. 29th and
the 100, 600 votes will give you a lead
that will mean prize. See A6 page
three.
Next Tuesday evening, November
26th, q public concert will be given 10
the Music Hall of DR.. Martin Luther
College. The program will be an
interesting one and will consist Of
songs by the male and mixed choirs
of the college with and with ou,
accompaniment, vocal solos, orchestra
and piano numbers. Encourage the
students in their work not only by
purchasing tickets but also by attend
ing the concert.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-20
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
Thanksgiving Time.

Thanksgiving Time.
If the dinner is an evening
affair here's the dress suit
at $35. silk llnel with all
the details to complete the
picture.
Trousers IS. to 81. All the
correct day light fixtures.
Winter styles in sack suits
$40. to $50. with neckwear,
handkerchiefs, hose and
shirts to match.
It costs no more to do the
thing right-if you come to
the right place.
Hlnne! Brother,
IA No. MINI. Str, New Ulm, MINI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
RULES FOR GUESTS

Don't permit your hostess to feel that
you are a burden and that she Is undetr
a constant obligation to entertain you.
Try to make yourself as helpful as possi-
BILE In caring for your room, unless there
is ample help for this work.
Never be late in keeping engagements
made by you or for YOU.
Don't permit your hostess TO be extrava'
CANT In your behalf. Do your share wheh
possible.
If you are consulted about plans for the
day state your preference when you have
one. 1t Ia your privilege also to make
suggestions If you think they Will be
agreeable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

Very few women realize that health
In the most important factor in good
looks. Glossy and abundant hair, white
teeth, bright eyes, the interested and
interesting expression which vitality
imparts, and last, but not least, n good
skin" are all health attributes which
the wise woman determines TO pursue.
Beauty may be a gift of the gods, but
IL can be destroyed by ill health, while
no woman who exhales health and vi,
tality, enthusiasm and JOY of life Is
likely to be considered plain, more es-
plexion which attention to health will
insure.
There is only one royal road to the
color and glow, the smoothness and soft
by persistent attention to health and
hygiene. Every woman could have a
good complexion, although a perfect skin
is one of Mother Natures gifts reserved
by neglect of health.
There is a good deal of sense in the
old idea that rising early on the first of
May, bathing the face in May dew soon
after dawn, will be good for the com
plexion. The significance Is %hygienic.
Early rising is a good health habit. Bath
ing of the face In soft water is certainly
beneficial to the skin. But such May Day
customs will have to be persisted in regu-
larly If the best results are to be
achieved.
The first essential of a good skin is
perfect cleanliness and every type OF
complexion requires thorough cleansing,
especially at night, when all dust should
be removed from the surface of the skin,
so that 1t is absolutely clean for twelve
hours out of the twenty-four. Take the
May dew suggestion aud carry it out
night and morning. If the dew is not
available use soft water, ain water
preferably, when 1t can be obtained.
Apart from the effect of fresh air di
rectly upon the sin, the woman who
breathes fresh air obtains a greater al.
lowance of oxygen for the blood. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
FASHIONABLE 7 II
SUIT
BY MAY MANTON

Pathinr suits are apt to follow the gen
erol trend of fashion, and this year they
are made with side closings and with big
collars. Here is one that Is made OF
black satin with trimming of white. IT
is exceedingly smart and In every way
attractive. A pretty little feature Is
found In the rounded edges which finish
the opening at the left side of the skirt.
Satin is one of the best liked materials
and 1t is especially treated for salt
water use, but there are more practical
ones that many women like, and mohair
is excellent, lightweight serge Is used
and there are t~affetas as well as satins
that are adapted to the sea. For trim
ming can be used any contrasting mate
rial, but nothing is smarter and nothing
better than black and white, for 1t does
not fade II 1t is always good in effect.
For the medium size the blouse and
skirt will require Al yards of material
"a, 4 yards IS, BIZ yards A inches wide;
the boomers BE yards 81, 2 yards 3s or "A
inches wide with Y yard 81 inches wide
for the trimming.
The May Manton pattern No. 7401 Is cut
in sizes from "a to A inches bust meas
ure. and will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

The tallow candle niekered and died
when kerosene. gas and electricity came
successfully on the scene. The stage
coach has given place to the palace car
and the great open fireplace lives prin.
cipally in memory.
Today we would hardly be satisfied with
the crude facilities of our forefathers;
our restricted lives do not require tho
same environment or the same nourish-
ment they needed. Now and then, how
ever, our attention Is attracted to some
thing that has survived the storms of
the past and stand by Itself superior to
anything else In Its class. Beaten egg
bread is a notable example-no baking
powder: no fancy shortening or elabora-
lions are allowed. yet 1t stands pre-
eminent among breakfast breads as II
has stood for generations. This is the
recipe: One egg beaten very light added
to one cup of buttermilk. sift one cup of
white cornmeal with one-half cup of
flour, one tea of salt and one tea
spoon of soda. Beat very hard until the
mass is foamlng and bake In creased
muffin rings. and still another Is:
Virginia Wafies-Two cups boiling
water, two-thlrds cup cornmeal, two tea
spoons salt, two cups milk, one table
spoon sugar, two eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately, three tablespoons
melted butter, two and one-half cups
-four, three teaspoons baking powder.
Boil meal In sailed water for ten min.
utes, add milk, sugar and butter, flour
with baking powder, and lastly eggs beat
en- separately. Cook In hot W ffie irons.
Strawberry shortcake Is never so nice
as when made like mother used to make
hers; a sweet cake with the lueious ber-
ries split in half between the layers and
over the top. and the whole crowned
with saecharine snow and served with
cream. (They did not thin the cream
In mothers day. When this Is served
the whole mound of ambrosial rubies,
charged with fluids that cause the pal
nte TO tingle, comes topping down the
hillock an avalanche of sweetness into
the lake of juice below. Now crush the
melting cones and the crimson life
blood OF the berry wreaths and mar
bles the golden cream. Such n short
cake Is a delicious edible lapis lazuli.
Mothers shortcake Is a survival of the
fttest. Cream two tablespoons of butteI
with one cup powdered sugar. Beai
yolks md whites of three eggs sepa,
rately and we'll and add to bov Sifi
a cup OF flour with half a teaspoon OF
salt and a henped teaspoon of baking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Specials for today at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S include a lot of $50 screen doors in
all standard sizes for SO cents each,
and tea kettles, No. s size, made of
warranted not to leak, for 70 cents each.
Wash dresses of linens. reps, lingerie
and other sheer goods, are offered at the
David straus Company's for $3.50, $1-9S,
$3.98 and $5.98.
At Oppenheim, Collins g. Co chill
dren's hand-embroidered suits, valued at
$3.50, of white English poplin, in Russian
models, sizes 2 to Z years, can be bought
for IS. Boys colored or white blouses,
valued at rs cents, can bebought for 90
cents.
The Goodyear Raincoat Company offers
70 imported gabardines, for men and
women, which were made to sell for
from $40 to $35, at the cut price of $3.50
to $18.75 each. Women's poplin, MORE
and silk coats are offered for So each.
Hahns & Co. has a pillow special this
week. Pillows filled with an excellent
quality OF soft feathers Weighing 35
pounds, covered with art ticking and
size 20 by % inches, are selling for
s1.75 each. Best quaiity, covered gas
tubing with rubber ends, regularly sold
for 6 cents a foot, is selling for 4 cents
a foot.
Dwyer q Co. has an So combination
bed outnt. consisting of bed, any size,
an all-metal spring and a we'll tufted
mattress, for $4.eS complete.
For today only men and boys regular
b0-cent negligee shirts, sizes 1915 to II,
are a special for 80 cents each at l.. s..
Plaut & Co.'s, Women's knit underwear
valued at 80 cents per garment are also
a special for today at 20 cents eachI no
mail or phone orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
WHAT ATTRACTS MEN

A pretty expression attracts a man,
but pleasant manners and sweet temper
hold him longer. A sharp, witty tongue
attracts a man, but he Is better pleased
to love a woman who does not go In for
caustic comments and can talk without
disparaging her sex.
A well-dressed girl pleases his eyes as
a charming whole, but the average man
would rather marry a woman who knew
how TO dress inexpensively and who was
a good amateur dressmaker. That which
attracts men, commands their respect and
retains their affection is the capacity In
n woman to do and say the right thing
in the right place, as tact makes for n
great deal of happiness in daily life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Divorce Queries
Nv dear Miss Door:

MY dear MISS Doom:
Kindly tell me how much it Will cost
. young man for a divorce. This young
man has never lived with his wife or
supported her. lie Is in poor cireum-
stances. Also let me know how Ions
II takes for a divorce.
CONSTANT READER.
Divorces are expensive Injuries, for
which there is no standard price. They
may be obtained for from about $40 up,
according to the difficulty in obtaining
data, the amount of the lawyers Zee
etc. The time, also, varies. Of course,
you know, that the fact that you nave
never lived with your wife or supported
her is not a ground for diyorcing her'
though In some States 1t would De
ground for her divorcing you. However
II 1t can be proved that you have never
lived with your wife, the marriage may
be annulled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
FOR NEW RECIPES

on the edge Of the pantry shelf. direos.
" aver my eeeklns table, a y a Gals
fernia housewife, / heep a small raper-
clip, such as ID used In offices, IN this
/ fasten new recipes, written OF ~prlnted.
until | have tried them. II they ROY
unsatisfactory l destroy themi hui II
they prove to be practicable I COPY OF
mount them on hilns-cards, which !
keep In n small box that Is made for
the purpose, and which contains q sci
of alphabet teh-onrds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Beef Broth with Barley

Dear MISS doom:
Can you tell me how to prepare beef
broth with barley lfE;
Select a piece OF beef from the shin
bone Qarge or small, according 10 your
reouiremerts). Put to bell IN cold
water for about thirty minutes. Add
the washed barley end as soon as the
broth is boiling again place 1t on the
back of the stove, where II may simmer
for about four hours. Add water and
sea soninr as It becomes necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
To Remove Rain Spots

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly inform me through
your valuable paper what Will take rain
snofs from a tan suit? Thanking YOU
II anvauce r. 7. It.
p, S.-This is a sample of the goods,
1t Is very difficult to remove rain
spots, but sometimes Ii can be done by
sponging the spots with alcohol. In the
future be sure to buy only material
that has been sponged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
To Clean a Reed Rocker
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
l have a large reed rocker when loohs
very soiled. Can you kindly tell me now
TO make Il look Ike new aSaln but Then then
/ should think that would leave II look
Ing dull, so | will be very. grateIgi 70
you II you should know or something;
/ am a reader of the Evening star anu
about the first thing ! read is your very
interesting column, and have found II
O great help. How / would nave iikena
g see y9 gon playl1F Y Mrs. BE Bein Rer IS an
old favorite of mine. How | would love
n see her nowi. | was born and prea
In Newark and always lived there uhllt
Ave years ago. when we moVen nete, ~ nr
how lonesome it is. without theatres OF
any places of amusement, How mucn
better like to live In Newark! but
this country place | must admit ~ oeaua
tiful in summer. me alr rs > - pphtidran
/ have two boys, 4 and ) years ola, 4
they are never sick a day., l want 10
thank ys1,g many MISS tIRss VIM Il ss s. II.
II YOU will scrub the rocker with
warm soapsuds l him you will md
that it will resume its clean, fresh mp
pearance. oxalic acid In the proper
ton of five cnts' worth of tn acid TO
a pint of warm water is also a GOOD
q eanser. In either case the rocker
should be flnSeO tiioROu6hfS
- out in the sun to dry. AS long as
1. e rocker is clean don't worry about
looking dull, as freshness. not bright
ness is what one admires most In reed
furniture. A mixture of equal parts
of turpentine and crude oil Is a 1urni-
ture polish that might improve 1t after
the washing. However. If l were You
I would he content to make and keep
the rocker clean.
l am sorry you could not attend the
play at the Shubert last week. 1t was
o very enjoyable comedy, and am sure
you would have had a hearty laugh.
I know that Mrs. Brinker will be
pleased to hear that you remember her
90 kindly.
II must be delightful in your country
home at this time of the yenr. Your
boys are indeed fortunate in having
such a good start on the o a to strong
manhood. 1 know that you regret for
the theatres and other amusements of
the city fades ava completely at the
sight of their healthy faces. Mrs. Brink
er has two beautiful little girls. They,
too. show the good effects of having
plenty of fresh air and sunshine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
MAY N T PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark, N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
Telling Fortunes with Tea
Leaves

Dear Miss Doom:
One of my friends told me of a little
rhyme used to tell fortunes from the
tea leaves In the cup. Can you or soma
of your readers furnish the rhyme?
M. L. X.
I think this is the rhyme to which
you refer:
One leaf alone, alone you'll be.
Two together, the priest you'll see;
Three, in groups, your wish you'll gain;
Four, a letter from loving swain;
Five, good news the letter'n bring;
Six IN a row, a song you'll sing;
Seven together, great fortune waits
For you, so say the Teacup Fates.
Tea caves short and tea leaves tall
Bring you company, great and small.
Tea leaves many and dotted fine,
Are of bad luck the surest sign.
Tea leaves few and clean the rim.
Your cup with Joy o'erfiows the brim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
BEAUTY IN THE MAYTIME DEW

vitality of every organ and every tissue,
including the skin, is directly affected
by the amount of fresh air obtained In
the tw%enty-four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

]. H. K.-Yes, roses will be very APP
propriate. They will look well in a
loose bouquet tied with steamers of
chiffon ribbon. I am sure the young
woman will be greatly pleased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta
.Cfaua

powder. Mix all together and bake In
two layer cake tins In n quick oven.
When baked dress with the berries md
sugar and serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24

: answered unless accompanied by
: the nanie and nddrass OF the
: writer. This IL not for pubitra-
I ffon. btss nv an evidence OF good
l faith ON the part of the sender.
I Write IN only che side of h
! paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
What Women of Fashion Are Wearing In Paris

These striking photographs, Just re.
ceived from our Paris correspondent,
show The Star readers some of the latest
ideas seen in the worlds fashion capital.
They were taken at the famous Long,
champ race course, where all the dress
novelties are first displayed. Our cor
respondent admits that they are plus
se~nsationelles."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-23
MOOSE HAD GOOD LUCK.

The Bailey & Shoats' Carnival
Company, who have been playing
this city for the past week, under
the auspices of Alexandria Lodge
No. 86l. Loyal Order of Moose,
closed their engagement last night
and left today for Eunice, La.
The week was an ideal one and
the shows and Midway were well
patronized throughout the week
and the lodge Melted a neat sum.
The company is composed of as
clever a set Of people as ever
took the road and during their
short stay here they made many
friends who will welcome their
return next spring or fall.
The managers Of the company
stated that never during their
many years in the show business
had they met better set Of peo-
pie than the citizens of Alexandria
and they were loud in their prais-
es of the royal treatment extend
ed them by the members of the
Moose Lodge. From l until $3.50
o clock yesterday afternoon the
company were entertained in the
parlor Of the Moose Home and
splendid time was had by all pres
ert-Alexandria Town Talk.
Will exhibit in New iberia one
week, commencing. Monday, Nov.
18th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-23
~EA#XeN Soke Are Is kx
ESTOR0E DRUG CO., New iberia


On Wednesday, last, November
ooh, all that was mortal of Mrs.
j. B. Oubre, nee Oylmpe BONN,
a resident of Loreauville, passed
to other shores at the advanced
age of 76 years. Deceased was
well known throughout the Lo-
reauville section for her many acts
of kindness to all who were in
need and sickness, never faltering
in trying to do good whenever OPP
portunity presented itself. De-
ceased leaves to mourn her loss
six devoted sons, all having
reached their majority, among
them being Messrs. Edgar. Albert,
Melville, Ernest, Joseph, Eustacc
and three devoted daughters, Mes
danes ]. C. Broussard, Lezin Lee
Blanc and Charles Vincent, all ma
tives of Lorcauville and one living
sister, Mrs. Jules BONN. Besides
her sons and daughters she had
fifty-two grand children and four
teen great-grand children.