davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
co. "A" VERSUS HIGH SCHOOL
Fastest Game Of the Season.

In q fast and exceedingly rough
game the High School Quint met
defeat at the hands of the heavy Co.
"a" aggregation Friday night. The
High School was outweiRhed many
pounds to the man and a. result the
game Was very rough. The High
School started the unessiness in
which the Co. "a" Center, "Jingo.' -
was handled rather roughly. Capt.
Amann of the Company Immediately
put out lingo and substituted Pfei fer.
The work of Buenger. Antony and
Groebner was not up to standard for
being clean. Pfeiffer played fair
game and did not show the rough
tactics that his team mates did.
Amann played 9 little better than
usual. Score at the end of the first
half was to 8 in favor of Co. ZAP.
The work of the High School team
was good considering that they ran
up against heavier and more ex-
perienced opponents and the Co.
team found out that the High School
could play exceedingly rough when
forced to it. Moriarty, Helm, Cordes
and Amann did the scoring for the
High School, Moriarty leading with
four field goals, Helm two, and Cordes
and Amaun one apiece. The High
School boys did not play their usual
guarding game and as . result the
Company team scored frequently.
Capt. Groebner was good in team
work but did not do 40 we'll Is usual
in guarding. McHale who refereed
the game failed to see few OF the
fouls made on both sides. Koehler
umpired.
The students of the High School
showed amazing spirit aud enthusiasm
by roofing for the Company team.
Buenger was hurt and thru this the
Company boys got their second wind
and shot three goals which won the
game. Time of halves, 20 min. Score
keeper, q. J. Berg. Timekeeper,
klause. The Lineup:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

Farewell parties we're rendered Mrs
Paul Wiedenmann on Friday AFTER
noon and Tuesday evening by her
lady friends. A friendship quilt, ring
and cut glass water set were presented
the lady, which she will doubtless
enioy in her new home, and they viii
serve as mementoes from her Echo
friends,-Echo Enterprise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Symphony Concerts a Big Success.

There was q fair attendance at the
matinee performance of the Symphony
Concert and the house was entirely
sold out for the evening concert even
to seats in the Gallery at 81 each. The
musicians arrived from Mankato on
the delayed SIS train, Tuesday
morning and left this morning for
Faribault.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
LOCAL CLASH
n. U. Il. 5. vs.. Co. "a.

One of the most interesting games OF
the season was played at Turner Hall
Gym Friday night between the teams
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

Peter Manderfeld, the ST. Paul ban
ker, transacted business here the latter
part of the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Out of Town Weddings:

At the home OF Rev. and Mrs. C. c.,
Engelbsrt of Wsbasso at high nooD
on Wednesday, February 2lst. q quiet
but pretty wedding Was solemnized
when Benjamin A. Smith and Miss
Meta Epgelbart we're united in mar
rage The bridal couple we're atten~
ded by Miss Ella Krumrie Of aCrosser
and Ezra Engelbsrt, brother Of the
bride. Rev. Engelbsrt, tho BRIDES
father, performed the ceremony. A
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
Immediately after the ceremony. The
newIyweds will visit friends and rela-
tives for time and will make their
home at St. Charles, MINI.
A high noon Thursday, Feb. q, a.
the home of the bride g father, by Rev.
George T. Lswton, rector Of St. And
,ews Episcopal church, Alfred Irs
Mellentbin, of Sleepy Eye to Miss
Fern B. Griffith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. D. Griffith. The ceremony
was attend by the relatives and friends
of the young couple all Of whom par
took of q splendid Wedding breakfasts
after the marriage service. The
groom Is son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
MeIlenthin of this city and was born
and grew to manhood IN this city. He
is q graduate of the local high schooe
and also of the state university. For
two years he was connected with the
State Bank of Echo and for four years;
assistant cashier OF the first NationaE
Bank OF Sleepy Eye. Two years ago
be was appointed deputy State Bank
examiner and has held all the above
positions with honor. Mr.. Mellen-'
thin is q young man who is q credit to-
his parents and his. home city. His
reputation and high character, and
success in life is q worthy example to-
the rising generation. His bride Isl
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c.,
D. Griffith. She is q graduate OF the
Sleepy Eye high school and also a.
graduate of the Minneapolis school or
music and charming young lady,
The newly welded couple left for a.
months trip south to Florida, return
ing by way of Charleston, S. c., Rich
mond and Washington, D. c. and wills
be home at Sleepy Eye about May 1str
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

the benefit of the Kilburn Memorial
Presbyterian Church will be held Sat
urday afternoon from 4 until s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Mudd, 10 Helen place, Vailsburg. Mrs.
Mudd will be assisted by the mem
bers OF the Ladies' Aid Society and
several young women of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest F. Dryden and
family, who have been spending the
season at the New Monmouth, Spring
Lake, have returned home.
The Sixth Presbyterian Church was
the scene of a pretty, early fall
wedding last night, when Miss Jean
nette Gould, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Gould. of 216 Van
Buren, street, became the bride OIL
Charles F.. Leonard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Leonard, of 157 Peshine
The church was decorated
with masses of palms and a musical
program preceded the ceremony.
which was performed by the pastor.
the Rev. Robert F. Littell. The bride
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Emil c. Frey. She wore a costume
of white crepe meteor draped over
white satin and adorned with lace.
She wore a cap veil held in place
with a band of pearls and she carried
bride roses. Her only ornament was
a diamond brooch. the gift of the
bridegroom. Her sister, Mrs. Elvin
Heisley, acted as matron of honor.
wearing her wedding gown of white
crepe meteor with duchesse lace
trimmings. She wore a white aigrette
in her hair and carried an arm
bouquet of pink asters. Miss Cora
Nathan attended as bridesmaid n
wore a costume of pale blue a
meuse satin with pearl and lace orna-
ments and in her hair she wore a
bandeau of pearls. She carried white
asters.
Mrs. Gould was in black charmeuse
satin, trimmed with duchess lace, and
corsage of white asters. Mrs. Carl
Leonard, mother of the bridegroom,
wore pale blue charmeuse satin, and
carried pink asters. Miss Caroline
Leonard, sister of the bridegroom,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Ludwig Baunlann & Co. is selling
regular 80 brass trimmed white
enamel beds for $3.4S each. Regular
S12 white enamel beds are selling for
$4.39 each.
For only three days will you be
able to have regular SIS, 500 and s2b
cloth dresses made to you measure
at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S for the special
prices of $3.50, $14.50 and $3.50.
Women's regular s1.25 and $3.50 white
skirts with wide fiounce of embroid-
cry and embroidery insertion, are a
special for 10 cents each.
The David Straus Company is Of
fering short two-clasp silk Isle, wash
ablel c~hamoisette, and suede Isle
gloves, in white, black. tan and gray
for only is cents a pair. T~hirty-six-
inch satin liberty in several good
colorings is a special for SO cents a
yard.
Steger & Son advertise for today
only 81 exchanged pianos at astound-
Ing low PRICES on easy terms. New
upright pianos are selling for $16o.
Every piano is guaranteed for ten
years.
Regular SO extension dining tables.
made of solid oak, golden finish. can
be bought at Dwyer s. Cos for the
special price Of 1898. Iron cribs,
dust proof" with woven springs,
can be bought for the special price OF
$2.69.
In, the great anniversary sale at
Hahne & Co.'S %full-length Marnot
coats for women and misses, valued
ut $50, are specialized for $55 each.
High cut English club bags, made Of
4-ounce oak tanned cowhide, leather
lined, sizes IS and 20 Ninches, valued
at s12 and $14, are specialized for
$3.50 each.
The Crown Company has china
closets, of heavy golden oak frames,
fitted with adjustable shelves, valued
a. 500, which they are selling for
$9.9S. Rocking chairs of polished
golden oak are selling for 50 cents
each.
For today at the great removal sale
of L. Bamberger & Co. n will find
bargains in women's outerwear,
household wares, mems furnishings.
muslin underwear, carpets and rugs.
and shirtwaists; in fact, every de-
partment offers something you should
not overlook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
FRIGHTENED OF p

Others are frightened by animals q
haunted by the fear of some person.
who intends to be quite kind and cam
not at all understand why they shrink
from him. Others-though thesa.
cases sare rarer-are thrown into FL
state of absolute panic by a particu-'
lar sound or smell or the sight of 81
given color.
| have heard a baby of four months|
old shrek wildly when a doll in a
magenta frock was offered to her
another child, a little older, would;
burst into tears at the sound OF .
pencil squeaking owe a slate, while
another could not bear the smell OF
any kind of scent, and would fight
and cry during the whole time of her
bath If she happened to be washed
with scented soap.
In a cas- like n of these it ID
quite useless to scold the child or real
son with him. The only thing to ID
is to guard him as much as possible
againt attacks of fear. and at the
same time to build up his bodily
health. so that he may have more
power of resistance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BY MAY MANTON
A M P LITTLE FROCK

Simple little frocks are those most
needed for the little folk. This. one
is made all in one piece except that
the sleeves are separate. They are
Joined to the main portion on a long
shoulder line and this long line is
the very latest and. smartest. In the
illustration the dress is made of linen
and the boomers to match, and, all
throughout the autumn, washable
materials of the kind are exceedingly
fashionable as well as thoroughly
comfortable. but the model will be a
good one for the very cold weather
as well made of serge, cashmere or
any similar material. Boomers are
apt to mean comfort for the little
one and dispense with the petit
coats that soil so readily, but they
are not necessary, and can be used
or not as each mother may prefer.
Soft finished piques are much worn
and will be excellent made in just
this way, and mercerized poplin and
similar materials will be found both
smart and satisfactory.
For the 6-year size the dress will
require "a yards of material q, 21s
yards SO, ia yards A inches wide;
for the boomers will be needed ~
yards 81 or So or l yard A inches
Yiee. ;.
dress, 1921, lis cut in sizes for chill
dren 4, 6 and s years of age. 1t 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, 1912-09-12

oil and vaseline are among the RENEE
dies for this condition. Be careful to
part the hair, and apply the sonic to
the scalp. not TO the hair. Though
these tonics will not injure the color
of the hair, they will tend to make it
look dark at the roots, because Of the
oil that will be there. However, the
shampoo will prove to you that the
color has not been changed.
If, on the other hand, the trouble is
an excess OF oil, try bay rum, 4
ounces; tincture of cantharides, 2
drains. A tonic should be applied be-
fore the nightly massage. Be sure
to keep your brushes, combs and
hairpins scrupulously clean.
AS a parting word, remember that
the health of the hair depends largely
upon the health of the entire system.
Unless the latter Is in good condition
it's Impeachment will be manifest
ed by a corresponding impoverish-
ment of the hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

Very nan children suffer, in one
form or another, from the complaint
which is termed nerves." That is to
say, they are very highly-strung, SEN
sitive to impressions. timid. or lack
ing in ~self-eontrol, or highly magma
tive.
The condition is a physical one,
very often due to some influence
which affected the child before birth,
and, if it is allowed to continue with
out remedy. 1t will increase and cause
great suffering.
Boys under the age of twelve are
generally more ervou than girls;
| girls between the ages of twelve and
| eighteen. more V han boys.
Very bright and clever children are
| always more prone to nerves thar
those who come of an easygoing fam
lily which takes life quietly and does
not care to exercise its brains. The
most general signs of nerves among
children are:
Violent temper.
Unreasonable fear.
Restlessness or awkward tricks and
habits.
Headache, or other slight ailments
which attack the child without visible
cause and pass off quite suddenly
| leaving him as well as ever.
Fear is, perhaps, the most frequent
symptom. Many children are terri
fed at being left alone in the dark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

little from the unaecustomed scrub
bling.
Now take some cold cream or skin
food and rub in all over your arms,
clasping one arm with the other and
rubbing with a rotary motion. AS
soon as the emollient is rubbed in
wipe off all that remains with a soft
towel. Do this every night for a
week and you will find your arms
very much improved.
Every girl can keep her nails nice
ly manicured at home. If you wish
directions, write me in care of the
Evening Star. 1t does not take much
time to keep your hands in good
shape. If you are doing house or
other work, which keeps our hands
in hot water, have beside your wash
bowl a jar of almond oil; after wash
ing rub some of it owe your hands
| and wipe off.
A friend of mine, who has hands
which have been the boast of her
| admirers for years. keeps them soft
and white by immersing them twice
a week In warm olive oil. Wlrile in
the oil she messages them gently,
then she wipes them n draws on
an old pair of gloves for the night.
Every girl should take care of her
hands, as she must know by looking
at her older relatives that age shows
in the hands before the face.
Gillett Burgess. in his humorous
way. once wrote a story on the fran
| tic desire of women to keep their
| compilations, and he ended 1t by
making his heroine say: we never
put our hands up to our faces any
more. for, alas, our hands show our
age, and the contrast between them
and our youthful faces is too great.
Young girls should be careful no to
put their hands to their faces. as
their faces make the neglect of their
hands more apparent.
JUST ONE LAST WORD-You
can't neglect your hands and arms
and expect to be a beautiful woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
SISTERS PICTURE

When sister gets her picture took
She loks just like a Gibson book:
She twists her features like she'd
squa11,
And don't look like herself at all.
She wears more hair than e'er before
And gets 1t at the ten-cent store.
She tries to look just like a saint,
And that is what my sister amt.
She poses like an actorine
Bout sixteen times or seventeen.
And frets and fumes like all pos
sessed,
Although the artist does his best.
She squints and scowls and can't sit
straight
And makes the Teller wait and wait.
/ don't see what she does 1t fer,
The pictures never look like her.
] feel like yellin': Get the hook"
When sister gets her picture took.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me what to do for
falling hair. / am an extreme blonde.
so I want something hat will not
darken the hair, for I would like to
keep 1t the same shade. From
CONSTANT READER OF STAR.
The health of the hair depends a
great deal upon the regularity of the
: massage and airing. For fifteen min
utes every night and morning mas
sage the scalp by putting the fingers
firmly on different portions Of the
head and bending the knuckles So
that the scalp moves but the fingers
remain stationary. At the end there
should be a distinct sensation of glow
In the head. These movements will
not tangle the hair, because the
fingers do not rub it. Before braiding
the hair for the night give it 120
strokes with a brush whose bristles
are strong but will not tear the hair.
Let the hair hang for half al hour a
day in the sun and air, if possible.
If the scalp is dry, you must apply
some oil to make up for the scarcity
of the natural oils. Crude oil, olive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

A quiet home wedding will take
place Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Fischer, Seymour avenue, when their
daughter, Miss Myrtle Elizabeth
Fischer, will become the bride of
Rudolph ]. Schaaf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. r. Schaaf, of this city. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Otis NJ. Trousdale. pastor of the
First Reformed Church, and will be
witnessed by members of only the
immediate families. Miss Helen Win
tiers and Richard A. Shaaf, brother
of the bridegroom-elect, will attend
the couple.
Miss Marie B. CHASER, of Thirteenth
avenue, sailed today on the Amerika
of the Hamburg-American line. She
will visit relatives in Germany and
Switzerland, and will return late in
the autumn.
A grape festival and cake sale for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

For Him" to Read

I am going to tell you about a couple of men L know, who hap
pened to visit my office on the same day recently.
The one, as 1 first knew him, was a ruddy-cheeked, robust and
happy-hearted young man. He was earning a moderate salary, and,
being provident, he and his wife and baby lived in reasonable COM
fort.
But he gave up the modest aaried job and went in for getting
rich. Since then he has put in fes years of unremHting work and
scheming. He neglected his physical self entirely, and begrudged the
time necessary to sleep or the money necessary to eat.
Today he n severa houses and has a good balance in the
bank, but he's lost his rudy color, lis health Inc his vim.
Il wish you'd tell me what is the matter with me-" he complained
I'm as thin a $ a rail and I feel like the dickens. Lately I've been
going TO a gym three evenings a week. but it doesn't seem to do me
much good. Say-wkatH 1 do to get a little flesh on my bones?"
why don't you take your exercise outdoors-walk a few miles a
day, instead of taking indoor exercise?' I asked him.
Just a short time after this callers exit came the second man.
He's IN attorney who handles a great deal of big business" and
half a year ago-he seemed about "an in" and was really worried
about his health.
But nowi I exclaimed over his appearance as he breezed his way
up to my desk. 80
what have you been doing to yourself? You don't seem like the
same man. Why, you're looking fit enough to tackle a lumberjaclts
jobw A
II am" he grinned.
See those knuckles? Well, that comes from punching the bag.
You ought to hear the rattat-tat 1 can keep up now.
you see" he went on to explain, 81 got to the point where I
couldn't SEE the scenery any more, because l wa going down hill s
didn't call a halt of some kind I'd be a down-and-outer.
$50, when the doctor told me that the headaches came from a
congestion of blood in my head and that jumping on a street ca
twice a day wasn't enough exercise to keep my blood circulating
properly. 1 Jet my massive brain to work o n the problem of getting
a maximum of physical good in a minimum of time.
st used to drag out of bed mornings At the last minute. swallow
a little coffee and a bite of toast and get down to the office. Lunch
was a ] asty bite of pie, and dinner was a big, heavy meal, after which
L usually felt too dopey to be OF any good
Now 1 get up half an hour earlier, take a few whacks at the
punching bag, jump into a cold bath, jump out and rub myself red
with n coarse towel and by the time breakfast is served I'm ready for
a real meal. Then I walk a mile before boarding a car.
Eyes, it was difficult at first to begin and keep up the new pro-
gram, but it's done the work so well that 1 wouldn't think Il going
back to the old way. tscertainly fine to feel fit like this!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

ed, soft and white-and dimpled. 1t
should have no coarse skin or cal
loused place either above or below 1t.
If your elbow shows a callous or
roughness, it tells you Enthusiastically
that you do not wash 1t properly.
Add a tablespoon of borax to two
quarts of water and neat to a boil
ing point. After 1T has cooled. when
you can bear your hands in 1t, take
a flesh brush and soap well with any
pure soap Rub your arms from the
shoulders down to the hands with it.
See hat you reach every part of
your arm, especially the elbow, with
this scrubbing. Rinse with cool water
thoroughly and then rub vigorously
with a rough towel. If your elbows
have been very much neglected use
a little pumice stone on them. You
will find them much smoother after
this, although they may smart a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
Birthday Cake for Teacher
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
We are giving a birthday party to our
teacher and we want to have a cake with
candles on 1t. We don't just know the
age of our teacher, and maybe 1t wouldn't
be polite to put all the candles on. But
a birthday cake doesn't seem just right
without candles, does 1t? We are all
agreed to that. But how shall we put
them on? Please oblige us with your ad-
vice. CLASSMATES.
The only polite way of decorating
a cake with candles, when the one
who has the birthday is a woman and
her age uncertain, is to put in the
middle of 1t just one large candle.
This stands for everything. There
r pretty candle cups in the shape
of roses. Get one, place it in the
middle of the cake and put the candle
in II. A shade to match the candle
will look very festive.