davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
LOCAL NOTES

Charles Silverson who has not
enjoyed the best OF health OF late
underwent an operation at his home
last Sunday. DR.. Eitel of Minneapolis
and DR.. Strjckler we're the attending
surgeons. Mr.. Silverson is getting
along splennidly. d..
AL. Daley, an attorney from Lu-
verne has entered the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Congressman
of this district, and has fled theJrequi.
site affidavit with the Secretary of
State. Mr.. Daley expects to win out
not only in the primaries but also at
the fall election. " 49,. =;
Sixty.one boys and seventy seven
girls took their first communion at
Holy Trinity Church last Sunday.
Rev. Schlinkert assisted by FIR. Wag-
ner aid FIR. Schott celebrated solemn
high mass at the church in the after
noon at o'clock and listened to an
address by Rev. Schlinkert'
At their regular meeting held Mon
day evening, the New Ulm Fire Depart
ment elected the following delegates to
represent them at the State Firemen's
Convention which convenes at Mime
apolis June 18th to 18th: Delegates at
large, Henry Engel; Engine Co. No. l,
John F. Hergog and w. a. Gieseke;
Hook and Ladder Co., Henry Groebner
and M. Heppert; Hose Co. No. L, Frank
Niemann and Otto Setter; Hose Co. No.
3, Henry Strunk and Geo. Polta.
At their annusl meeting Friday
evening at Schell's Hall, the local
branch of the German American
Alliance elected the following officers:
Pres, DR.. L. A. Fritsche; 1st Vice
Pres, Chas. Hauerstein; 2nd. Vice
Pres, E. J.. Buehrer; Secy., Otto
Meyer; Fin. Secy., Otto Tape; Treas,
John h. Forster, delegates to German
Day, DR.. L. A. Fritsche, Capt. Frank
Burg, John H. Forster, w. F..
Blauert, Otto Tape, Chas. Linde-
mann, julius Berndt, Emil Wicherski,
Chas. Hauenste;p, E. j. Buehrer and
Otto Meyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

Sbisa1lof .EthS i1Eh6c spnrl6man whose
ath isto win tsiplt osnd g suhosdi-
nste HE own individual gain g ~
good Of the whole. He gave eco
operat ion''as the password 70 success
and recommended It TO al . the one
way TO advance the good Of humanity.
At the close Of his address Presi-
dent Vincent presented the graduates
of the High School with diplomas and
the Normal pupils with their teachers
certificates. The names of the gradu-
ates will be found in another column
With their plans 50 far a. they have
made them for the future. The Raw lew
extends best wishes to all and will
ever be glad to hear Of their success
in life.
Most Of the teachers left Friday and
Saturday for their homes. Miss
Drum will be st Saltwater next yexr.
Miss Koch will take charge ofFthe
Normal Department Of the Princeton,
MINI. schools. There will b no
Normal class in our schools this
coming year owing to lack Of pupils
to take the course. SEA.
Mr.. Petterson's home is at Ephratm,
Wise. where he will 60 after . visit
with friends for q month. MI.
Cesander will travel for the New Ulm
Roller Mill Co.. during the summer
and Mr.. Bredvold will work for B. II.
Deters. Mr.. Bredvold will teach
English at Fargo next year.
Miss Lovelace will spend the summer
at her home at Eyota, Mimi, Miss
Burns at Mapleton, Miss zieske and
Miss Fenske at Mankato and Miss
Schwanke at St. Charles. All will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
Why Did the Child Fail? d

A committee of Minneapolis edu-
Gators has been Investigating the
cause of failures among pupils of the
public schools The subject is a
timely one, the school year is closing
and there are always sore hearts
among the children who fail to make
their grades. Too often the blame for
the failure is put on teachers shout.
ders. There are charges of favoritism
and prejudice. On the other hand
the teacher sees the trouble from her
side of the desk. She sees laziness or
stupidity or mischief as the cause of
the failure. The Minneapolis COM
mite looked neither at teacher nor
at pupil to find the trouble. 1t start
ed at the foundation and investigated
home conditions. What it learned is
well told in an editorial in the Min
neapolis Journal.
1T found in many families of de-
linquents serious lack of real home
life. In many cases the family had the
habit of breakfasting in installments,
while even at dinner the circle was
more or less broken. In many cases
one or both of the parents were away
from home frequently of an evening.
1t found that the young folks them
selves spent rather more evenings in
the pursuit of amusement and pleas
ure outside Of thy home than in it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
Banquet of Minnesota Alumni.

The banquet Of the Minnesota
Alumni of New Ulm held at Turner
Hall Dutch Room was one of those
pretty social events for which the
Club Rooms are becoming famous.
The tables set in the form OF . "U''
and decorated with sn,ilax and irises
and lighted by golden candles formed
q handsome pictuae. The flowers were
the golden iris with the maroon
markings and the place cards were
decorated with maroon and gold
penants.
Pres. Dempsey acted as POSTMASTER
and Mayor Fritsche responded for che
City, Supt. Hess for our Schools and
President Vincent for the University.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
For Judge of Probate.

hereby announce to the voters OF
Brown County that am q candid ate
for reelection for the Democratic
nomination for Judge of Probate of
Brown County subject to the approval
of the voters at the primary election
Sept. 18th. I respectfully solicit your
vote and support.
GEORGE Ross.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05
For County Treasurer.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic Nomination for the
Office of County Treasurer of Brown
County, subject to the will of the
voters at the Primary Election Sep.
TENDER 18th, 1912, and respectfully
solicit your vote and support.
Respectfully Yours,
HENRY J. BERG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

II have few household goods fot
sale. -, Will be at New Ulm Friday
afternoon and evening and all day
Saturday. June 9TH and 9Th.
Mrs. G. w. COTTON
421-2nd S. St.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-05

For SALE-A 5 passenger Peerless
Car in good condition. Price $1,000.
CHAS. SILVERSON. H.:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05

A e,,oo;so TO- ., "A. rL,,,,,,.,
Enac,io or s,.o,.,t a,a.aa., It,i
,.dr ~ Ame,,," ' c,r >, ~ .'''.'F' '''' ''"
For Sale SLirp,os am brick. An
pytoC G. Carroll, Ga. a. Pa. ae.u,.
'phon4 ~. If
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49,, ~ '7"''''. ~ '''''''''' - Pc.
,.. v" N'''' W. wv .'' '.''''
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pmuh'. and o,hrrs .r,. o55 ,,I,anI.
piAnk,s cam Tor,, il ,,,,r,n,oa, =,
drive out maI,ri, :, curo ALAN. c..o,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
Where the Locality does not Count

Wherev r. there are people suffering
from kidney aud bladder ailments. from
backache. rheumatism and urinary ir-
reguarities, Foley Kidney Pills will
help them. Belvidere, Ill. Z, y. Kelly,
an ex-engineer say: Three years ago
my kidneys became SO bad thar was
compelled to give up my engine ard
quit. There was a severe aching pain
over the hips, followed by an iullamma-
ton of the bladder, aud always thick
sediment. Foley Kidney Pills made me
a sound and well man, ] can not say
too much 10 their praise, Sold by all
dealers,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
An Alarm at Night

That strikes terror TO the entire house.
hold IL the loud. hoarsc and metallic
cough or Group. No mislaking T.. and
fortunate then the lucky parent, who
keep l'oley's Honey and Tar Compound
on hand II. W. Ca,selmmu. Canton,
y. y. says: IN il worth its weight iu
gold. Our little children are troubled
with Group AID hoarseness. and all We
give them is Folpy's Honey and Tar
Compound. ALWAYS have bottla 81
it in the house Sold by nj dealers,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

10 many. winter Is a season OF trou
BILE. The frost-bltten toes AMI fingers,
cbupped hands and lips, chlIblans, cold.
sores, red and rough skins, prove this
But such troubles fly before BuckIen''
Arnica Salve. A. trial convince-. Greit-
est healer of Burns, Bolls, Piles, Cut-,
Sores, Bruises, Erzema and Sprnins.
Only BIC at all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
\ w. GLEASON.
Notary PuhliC

Without opiates or harmful drugs OF
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops coughs and cures colds
10 not accept any substitute. For sale
by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-01-05
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO. : 8.
Lucas COUNTY

STATE VI UNIV, Wv VIZ lpLil''' ? 90.
LUcAS COUNTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of +. j.
Cheney g. Co., doing business ~ the
CITY Of Toledo, County and state aforc
said. and that snld firm will pay thc
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j, CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
in nv presence, This 9Th day sf nccem-
Der, A. D. 1856.
A. W. GLEASON.
Seal Notary Pn"hc
Halls Catarlh Cure il taken inter.
nally, and acts directly 90 the blood
and mucuous surfaces Ut the system,
Send for Testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. ..
Sold by all druggists, ,5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constip1-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
LACE, SATIN AND FUR STAND
FORTH AS PERMANENTLY
FASHIONABLE

n lever was any season richer in fabrics than
v the present one and those designed for
evening gowns are really sumptuously beau
tiful. Silks and velvets show the most marvellous
colors and textures that are very delight. Lace
and jewels make their appropriate trimmings and
fur is combined with the lmiest fabrics well as
with silk and velvet; fact chiffon with fur trim
ming is in the height of style and is lovely as
anything could be. Brocaded silks are much worn
and great many gowns of the smartest sort show
combinations of brocade with chiffon or with plain
silk while trimmings marvels of scintilating
splendor. All sorts of beaded effects are fashion
able and many of the beaded trimmings are really.
superb that altogether the season offers lavish
display Of available materials.
Fur with lace is always beautiful and the fur
bandings just now are especially interesting be-
cause of their almost lmitess variety Ermine is.
of course, favonte for evening wear but ermine
is costly and furriers arc offering great many
pretty and attractive trimmings the cost Of which
is far less while they harmonic with prevailing
coors give very beautiful results All the foxes
liked chincbilla squirrel is much used bandings Of
beaver introduced in many evening toilettes
and the French seal is marvelously beautiful in
combination with light colors while often a touch
Of skunk seems to make the entire costume. For
the younger contingent, the flower trimmings are
favorites and the bandings made Of tiny roses are
charmingly youthful in effect while they make the
dantiest possible finish for chiffon, marquisette
and the like. There is fancy, too, for artificial
flowers tucked into the girdle and these flowers
not infrequently, add just the bit of color that
costume requires Roses are liked for such but
there is also favor shown the orchid and orchids
are so handsome and dainty both in form and
color that they seem peculiarly well adapted to
evening dress. Low bodices are really essential
for the opera and for dances but practical women
realize that they be worn over guimpes well
as without and the costume that includes separate
accessory Of the kind is frequently given double
life
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

velvet effects Velvet is popular that many
fabrics finished with velvet surface which of course
makes the material less expensive. Chnchias will be
used for afternoon and street coats This material may
be trimmed with any Of the onghair urs Uncut velvet
is used for SUITS coats and wraps, and sometimes
combined with brocades Uncut velvet is to be found
in plain colos and also shot with gold silver threads
Bedford cords and sponge will be used for prac-
teal wear. e..
Everything that is brilliant, everything that scntllates
is fashionable. Rhinestone trimmings are extensively
used. An exceedingly beautiful evening that saw
in of the shops of brocaded velvet in an indie
scribabe shade of copper. Radiating from the neck
almost the waist line alternating lines of amber
and rhnestones that gave the effect of deep yoke while
the collar and cuffs of bear skin. One side of the
coat was draped and was held BY big buckle Of the
Jewels
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Separate made of cloth in the cutaway
style in the forytwo inch length This material is very
servceable.
For the simple little dresses be worn in the home,
cashmere, Henrietta sponge cloth, and silks such
cashmere chiffon taeta and chiffon satin are the fabrics
that are mostly used. As much attention is given
neckwear this year, the simpler these little dresses
made the better. All they need for ornamentation is
of the Robesperre Directoirc collars with the
double fr all around, the deep f drsped from side
to side Kid belts may be worn with these dresses.
Belts seen great deal on winter coats They
both wide and narrow, and come in all coior The wide
from soft folds at back and taper into small marrow
buckle at front.
Rosy-cheeked girls and bnght-eyed women swathed
in beautiful urs tripping gaiy in and of the shops
purchasing these beautiful materials
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
FADS AND FANcIES OF FASHION

One of the newest silks that is used in gowns for
afternoon and for trimming both wraps and coats
has ribbed weave This is something like the benga-
line Of few years ago.
Embroidered crepes make handsome afternoon and
evening gowns and come in many effective designs;
the border of is used for trimming purposes such
bands for sleeves, yoke outlines, tnpc trimmings and
panels.
Silk and wool popins practical styles in novelty
cloths. There Is material in silk called "agaric"i
which is mostly in tan shade printed in East Indian
colors.
The revival of pushes this in hats coats
and dresses The thick pile is mounted a foundation
which is almost light chiffon and makes this material
very pabe 1t is used in dresses that plated
Wool veours comes in infinite varieties, including cut
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
|EWEST BODICfS FOR DINNER AND EVENING WEAR
Rich AND SUMPTUoUS EFFECTS PREVAIL
IEWELED TRIMMINGS FASHIONABLE

THE bodice for the evening costume is always
Subject of interest and, at the moment, some
what exceptionally so, for it shows 50 many
interesting varieties. In the picture are shown
models adapted both to full and to half Dress to the
opera to the theatre and to dinner. 1t will be noted
at glance that sleeves are of greater length than
has been the case for time past and necks are
moderately low. While it is unquestionably true
that many bodices are still extremely low there is
2 notable tendency toward these two features that
especially worthy Of mention
Almost every possible beautiful material is used
'or afternoon and evening occasions this season. but
ace, satin and fur seem to stand forth as pre-
cminently fashionable. Fur landings much
used and they really beautiful finish for lace
brocades and handsome silks Lace and silk COM
bine most successfully. too. and models seem to
END themselves to the use Of such fabrics with
pehect success. For genuine evening dress the
low bodice is the only correct one and kimono
sleeves are favorites. One of the new features is
trimming that suggests the bolero idea, for the
boIero is much in evidence in the latest models and
has taken such hold upon the Partisan fancy that
It is likely that VIC shall see the genuine garment
before many months All sorts Of friIIs and dainty
surpice blouse is favorite 1t is always pretty for
ACE chiffon and fabrics of the kind and, for the
theatre, the informal dinner and similar occasions
I makes as good a selection be offered; but
nothing if not generous in matters of fashion
lust and, while round necks and surplice styles
are well liked. what known coat effects are
cf great interest. Such bodices include deep pep
iuns and are made of lace to be worn over lace or
embroidered chiffon and materials of the kind, to
be used in combination with the favorite messaIine
or charmeuse, while they also used for entire
costumes of one fabric. The one shown in the
picture makes an excellent example. 1t is made OF
acc Rouncng and is a very dressy little garment
10 be worn to the theatre or the restaurant dinner
while, if made of satin or crepe de chine with
skirt to match. there will result costume adapted
TO the afternoon at home or to the visiting hour
Tor which use. it can be worn beneath long coat.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

sort constantly appearing in new forms
beautiful one at an important musicale Of the wee;
consisted of a skirt Of black moire made quts
plain with one Of the belted, or Russian coats
of turquoise blue velvet This coat was trimmed
with jabots of white lace and worn over waist-coar
Of white satin, and wast-coats Of the sort are de-
serving of special mention. They make very charm
ing little additions to the toilette and have tn,
practical advantage of meaning additional warmth
when the day is cold. They are made of silk and
of velvet and of satin plain and striped and bro
caded, and they finished in various ways at the
neck. Pretty are made with high Robespierre
collars and are buttoncd right down the front. As
such little additions the coat can be worn
omitted as occasion demands they are of great
value in this climate of many changes while their
possibility Of adding touch of color to the costume
is not to be over-estimated. A suit Of dark velvet
can, for example be made to take quite different
effects as it is worn with waist-coat Of white
satin one Of rich Oriental embroidery in blue
and white. Embroidery worked upon the garment
can be used with great success on these pretty
trifes, too, and clever women will be able to evolve
many variations of the idea Paris is wearing a
great many little, short boleros or Eton jackets
1t is rumored that We will have them on this side
Of the with the coming of spring. A chic little
tOlette sent over tOr a winter trOuSseau, consists
of a gown of lustrous broadcloth in soft gray and
a jacket Of the same color The skirt and the coat
are trimmed with bands of chinchilIa squirrel and
there collar of the fur on the little jacket
and big, soft muff to match. The style is, per-
haps, little extreme yet but it is smart and
serves to mark the tendencies Of that Paris which
is likely to remain the Mecca Of designers for some
time to come.
Blouses Of chiffon trimmed with bands Of fur
to be noted in the latest output and are espe-
cialy designed for with tailored suits Of the
handsomer sort. They are very beautiful and fire.
quently arranged over guimpes Of lace which
add to their charm There is something of a ten
dency toward extremely deep yokes on these bIouses
Of thin materials but they not very generally
becoming and it is question how far they will Sue
ceed Long sleeves make the rule for these blouses
and frills of lace fall becomingly over the hands.
Since new blouse is always welcome addition to
the wardrobe, the suggestion may not come amiss
from the gift point of view.
Accessories include so many pretty tries that the
late shopper need not feel any sense of alarm.
Opera bags alone offer rich field and are real
delight. They are made of the prettiest silks
trimmed with gold lace and quaint little flowers
and, for the most part there are mirrors outside
on the stiff cardboard bottoms so that the hair
be adjusted upon entering the box while within
the bag be stored not only the handkerchief but
date toilette is complete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22

In New York by the Association for the
Improvement of the Condition of the
Poor. The association announced that
it had leased for three years section
of the East River homes, known as the
Vanderbilt tenements, containing
twenty four apartments. Into each
apartment 1t is proposed to move n
family that has been reduced to de-
pendcncy because of tuberculosis.
Adequate medical attention for the
persons affected competent nursing,
freedom from worry. fresh air and SON
shine and room for reasonable segre
CATION are features of the experiment
by which tho association hopes to prove
that the spread of the white pla gue"
can be checked and cures effected, in
the most crowded section of great
city.
An open-air school viii be provided
for children suffering from the disease,
and, after cures have beer accomplish
ed, family will be moved into another
home and the supervision continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
Tells Consumptives How
He Got Well

tuberculosis Is said 10 be durable By sim
ply living in the open air and taking an
abundance of fresh GEES and milk In
douo,edly, some persons are benefited in
this way; but the appropriate remedy for
consumptions Is cckman's Alternative. Do
all you possibly can TO add TO strength and
increase weight eat wholesome. nourishinS
food. and breathe :he cleGnest and purest
eir-then. to the sensible things OF right
llrng, add the tonic and curative effects OF
Eckman's Alternative. Read what II did in
this case:
5ee West Street, Wilmington. Del,
Gentlemen: In January. 1908, I was taken
with hemorrhaGes OF the lungs. Ny ply
Stefan, ono OF the leading practitioners, said
tina; IL was lung trouble l took eggs and
milk in quantities, but l got very weak and
Kept on working in the store. The doctors
said ! would not gain in weight as long as
stayed in the store but kept work.
ing and prayed each day that l might get
we'll. l believe my prayers we're answered.
Cor Mr.. 9. A. Lippincott. my employer
i.ppincott x Co.. Department Store, Sn5 to
dii Market Street. Wilmington. Del). had
learned OF a remedy called Eckmans AL
terativc that had done great good. and upoa
his recommendation / began taking II a,
once This about June 1905 | contin,
ucd faithfully. using other remedy and
hnal!y noticed the clearing OF the lungs
which appeared TO be old chunks OF blood
coming up. | now have trouble with my
lungs. ] irmly believe Eckman's Alternative
saved my life sent my spitte later to
the state Board OF Health to be examined
for tuberculosis bacilI. and none were
My mother died from Consumption when
was about Two years old.
Il make this statement so that others
may learn OF the wonderful merits O, Eek
mans Alternative. l regard my recovery ms
being miraculous"
'Sisned AnidaviD JAS. soUIREs.
tckman's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
troubles and IN upbulding the system Does
not contain poisons. opiates or habit-form-
ing drugs For sale by Owens & Minor Drug
COMPANY and other leading druggists. ASK
TOT booklet OF cured cases and write 10 Eek
d!tional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-22
.OP orators FIRM
AGAINST Miners
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
wages. 1t is. believed that they now
will be satisfied with. and that the
government will be willing to con-
cede Inclusion of the 5-shilling and q
shilling minima. Altogether tension
has been greatly relaxed, and the de-
bate may be carried into next week.
1t would not be surprising II the gov
ernments original program was car
ried out. and the bill became a law
by Saturday.
Unless. as Is now hoped. the miners
resume work in the beginning of the
week. Nhe dislocation of trade and the
distress Will become unprecedented.
Every day sees further curtailment IF
business and railway services.
From all great Industrial districts
come tales of increasing restitution,
intensified by cold and Indictment
weather.
The Paisley thread mills closed down
to-day, letting out 10000 work ers The
ports are all congested by idle
sh 'pp'ng. 1t g estimated that tonnage
amounting TO 100000 is lying idle at
tho Southampton docks including the
liners Oceanic, Majestic, st. Paul, New
York and Philadelphia.