davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

University Week was auspiciously
launched Monday noon at Turner
Hall with On able address by DR..
Raymond Phelan. 1t might be en-
phasized at the beginning that to
make the weeks program successful
1t will be necessary for the people to
be prompt and punctual, because 3
delay OF few minutes only will inter-
fere with proper carrying out of the
days work as scheduled. Mr.. Phelan
is a man of prepossessing appearance,
affable and congenial and thoroly
con vers ant with the subject he deals
with. Fully 80 of our citizens we're
present for the opening gun of Univer.
sity Week and most Of them had the
pleasure Of meeting the speaker before
they repaired to the Dutch Room to
partake of the palatable luncheon pre-
pared by the Ladies of the New Ulm
Turnverein. .r,
Business and Health" was the
subject of DR.. Phelan's discourse and
he was attentively listened to by all
who we're present. In part he spoke
as follows:
"The 10th century is pressing upon
the business world lesson that is new
to many. This is the lesson OF the
economy, the morality and the justice
of health for the worker. In addition
to the estimated millions who are
sick every day in this country many
millions more put less into life
because, being not entirely we'll, they
are not 100 per cent efficient"
The speaker spoke of weakness at
birth and evil economic conditions in
cluding lack of physical training, i'm
proper or adulterated food, lack OF
proper medical, surgical and dental
care, faulty hygiene in home, school,
street and public conveyances as COO
tributing to national ill-heslth. He
also emph ssized the health need OF
fitting tho worker properly into the
occupation for which he is best quail.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
p rogram For First Park COncer
Sunday Evening, June Sth.

l. March Little Traveller. .........
.'..' .'''A . SS"o'A
2. Overture "Stradells". 49,. FlotOw
3. "Mr. Thomas Cat IN. II. Hall
4. "Yankee PATRIOT. j. NJ. Missud
5. Waltz ION the Beautiful Rhine
AS'S1
&. March s'The Director General
F.. jewell
IntermissiOn.
7. March "Semper Fidelis" .Souss
8. Overture 1.-THE Four Ages OF
Man.. Lachner
9. Waltz "Blue Danube. .........
John Strauss
10. every Little Movement" "........:
...h. hOSSuH"
IL. Scotch Wedding March,.
W. Christeru
u. March Naval Brigade NJ. v. NJ. "
............ ...'... SA"'" !"
Star Spangle Banner.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04


h dmunn ng n nmngas but 25ensenh raaaon
e AN information ma be dhMy BY Office
US " % al there Hhg% % program 70 " h knM.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

3gssg|ssgzgssegy!s ~! "a l|!g|asg!
20 Hyou are a good booster for YOUR TOWN
akG you have heard all the lectures far given
a& in the University Week Course
X& Ifyou are real booster forYOURATOWN :
G[c you have told your neighbors what good j
Ns things you heard at those lectures. i
SES If you mean to boost YOUR TOWN to +
SS good effect you will drop this paper and 20
Hk<S to the phone to call up friend to urge
s1Ss him or her to attend today's lectures
We If YOU want others to boost for YOUR
Gll TOWN you should go your list of
W. quaintances who live somewhere in the vi
Gllc cinity of New llm and then get word to them
W. quick what good things have here for
Gllc them this week. Invite them to make you
aEs visit and go with you to the lecture to1nor-
G11c row or next day or Saturday. Get them in
sS terested. YOUR TOWN needs them
SNS Hyou want to Cooperate with the rest
&c of the boosters in YOUR TOWN boost for
~ those whose work has made University Week
Ss possible; patronze the merchants who have
~ ads in the booster edition of the "Review'
80 tell your friends and relatives what live
W. paper the Review is and order special
go copy mailed to out of town friend.
~ boost for tn" Review is boost for New Ulm
90 for the Review will always work for the
~ advancement and betterment Of "Your
80 Town and its citizens.
SEee4ee1sEe2ee2fEG2&s&eEeE
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

Continued on back page)
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

March Little Traveller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
685 TITANIC CLAIMS FILED
Total S12,000,000 - To-day
Last for Beginning Suit.

with the anniversary OF the sinking or
the .'itanic the legal term for the ming
of claims for damages arising through
the disaster will expire at 1890 o'clock
this morning TIE total demands for
commentator for loss Of life. property
and health reached yesterday CS5 claims.
sqprecating almost sl2.000,000.
When and how all these claims viii he
disnosed OF is still a matter OF uncer-
,aintv. as through diverse court rulings
,he matter will rest partly with the ad-
,,,iraltv branch Of the United states DIS
,rict Court and partly with other courts
,rLe White star Line has begun proceed
ines 20 limit its liability and the acuohs
of individual claimants.
THE largest claim is that Of Mrs. Edith
Swift Moore, who demands S1D,"o lot
tho death OF her husband. Clarence
Moore who was member VI '"'
brol,eraee firm OF W. y. Hibbe d Co. OF
Vashineton. Mrs. Emil Taussls of Ne"
yorl, and Mrs Frederick Il. Kenyon Oh
Nev London, Conn. both ask s-'V'VVV
for ,he deaths Of their husbands
Nrg Constance Shack Oracle. OF WASH
tnrtcn. has filed claim for $'V'oo"'
sho declares her husband. colonei Arch'-
bald Oracle, died recently as cohse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
TO DEDICATE LIGHTHOUSE
Bishop Greer to Officiate To-
day Atop New Seamen's Home.

Bishop David II. Greer will dedicate
the memorial lighthouse tower and time
ball atop the new Seamen's Institute. at
No % South street. to-day. to stand az
"a symbol Of mans appreciation of
heroism and sef-sacrifice.'
At the ceremonies. To be held on the
roof of the new institute at 3:l5 o'clock
n m. Bishop Greer the Rev. William y.
Merrill and Dr.. Henry Lubbock will make
hrief addresses I'm memory OF heroes who
sank with the Titanic. on an oval tablet
IN the corner Of the building the follow
inc may be read by all
.'This lighthouse tower Is memorial to
tbe passengers. officers and crew Of the
steamship Titanic. who died as heroes
vhen that vessel sank after collision with
An iceberg. latitude ii46 north. longitude
SOFA west, April 10. 1917
The building upon which the tower is
erected is twelve stories high and
equipped to care for about hfty thousand
seamen who come to the Port of New
York each year. The tower Is Identical
With tho usual form Of lighthouse. and a
oxed green light will be visible down to
Sandy Hook.
Surrounding the tower is time ball.
u,h,ob will be dropped promptly at noon
each day when the time is nashed from
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

l. there liutle schoolgirl or schoolooy
in your home who has TO be packed on
10 school every day with a box luncheon
Then YOU know the problem of thinking
UP tempting sandv ich fillings-and varied
ones For Youngsters rs well as grown
UPS object 10 the same old thing day
after day Authorities tell Us, too, tina
proper digestion OF food depends to a
large extent upon it, quality Of "appe-
tizingness"
II is therefore wise in more ways than
one 10 vary sandwich Filings and 10 make
them as attractive az possible. The COOK
Book OF Len-Overs" (Harpers) has
number OF novel sandwich suggestions
which are slue TO be Of use 10 the house
mother whose invention has been over
taxed These. for instance:
Moistcn faxed smoked whiiehsh Win
butter. add chopped sour cucumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
RELIABLE POINTS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

WHEN YOT ARE "RUN-DOWN"-At
.he first signs of warm weather. spring
fever" poor appetlteS, pale. sallow, plnpiy
faces and that tired. drowsy. overworked
feeling remind us of the urgent need OF
taking preventive measures TO ward off
sickness and give US energy and good
health. At this season of the year no
one should neglect taking good tonic
TO purify the blood and build up the body
with strength and energy. No better tonic
can be mad than the good old-fashioned
one made at home at small cost by as
solving an ounce of kardene (Which YOU
can obtain at any drug store) in on"-halt
pint alcohol. adding one-half cupful sugar
and hot water TO make run quart \
tablespoonful before each meal VIII do
wonders for those who feel AL gone
after the strain Of winter or who feel
sick and yet don't know just what's the
matter
HOW TO SHAMPOO-Get an original
package Of canthroX and dissolve one tea
spoonful In q cup hot water then run
brskly as you pour A little at time on
the scalp. This creates a wealth or rlch'
soothing cleansing lather that makes the
head feel good and looSenS ana dlssoi.es
every particle of dust and dandrum. M
ter rinsng. the hair dries quickly ana
evenly and the scalp is lmmaculateE
clean. Continued using restores the naIu-
raj color and softnesS TO the nair ana en-
courages an abundant and healthy grown.
WHEN AGE-MARKS APPEAR-Ihe
secret OF youthful, satny compieNioh
is yours IL you plain spurmax race
lotion. easily made at home by SURFING
two teaspoonfuls glycerine In a half-p
hot water or witch hazel. tnen auaihG
So,,r o,nces spurmax Apply the lotion
sparingly TO face neck and arms and rub
iiphtIv until dry. Using few times ridss
the skin OF impurities. banishes INES ana
oiliness and makes "A rougn SKIN soit an"
,nivotv contjnued using insures a YOUTH
mi charm TO any complexion. The spur
may face-lotion cannot be detected when
on as II seems part of the SKIN. nor ooes
IL rub off or spot like powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ouence of Injuries and shock sustained
in the wreck
SEES SAFETY AT SEA
General Uhler Believes Passen
gers Fully Protected.

Washington April ii-"lf the Titanic
had sailed from an American port Instead
OF a British port to-day would not have
been the anniversary of the worlds great
est sea tragedy" said General George
Uhler. supervising inspector general Of
the Steamship Inspection Service. to-
night. He explained it by saying the
regulations Of the United States would
have required lifeboats for about twenty
four hundred passengers. while the BRIT
isb requirements called FOR lifeboat ac-
commodations for only about one thou
sand persons.
General I'hler believes the equations
put in force by the Steamboat Inspection
Service last summer meet the demands IN
affording the protection lacking when the
Titanic sank He believes supervision OF
the operation of the various wireless sys-
TENS has supplemented tie protection.
but that international cooperation Is
needed to perfect protection Of passen-
gers in ocean travel.
we cannot control the speed OF liners
nor can We select the lanes they travel
but the nations can unite IN some hI""d
regulations which will minimize The dan
gers now besettlng ocean voyages sa'"
General Chler. One nation cannot pre-
vent a repetition of the Titanic disaster
but believe that with concerted ACTON
near perfection can be achieved.
General Uhler expressed confidence that
the international conference this summer
will develop rules and regulations To gov
ern ocean liners which will complete the
protection as far as is possible re
thinks uniform regulations, pracuoalN
the same AS those put into effect 'y the
Steamboat Inspection Service VIII be
ADEQUATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Every mother her own baby show -
the lesson the world should learn from
the scientific baby contest held last sat
urdsy. Ii isn't necessary TO take Johi'
William out i'm the rain. undress him IN q
damp school ba scment and give him over
TO strange nurses to be measured. The
intelligent mother can easily, obtain the
standard measurements from her doctor
and keep track of her baby's perfection
al home.
Dr. Roger bennett baby specialist. who
was the final Judge in the contest. gave
the following table to The Tribune yes
terday These are the standard measure
ments for baby one year old;
Height. $3.50 inches; weight, $50 pounds
chest measure. $50 inches; abdominal
measure. 1850 inches: head circumference
1920 inches: teeth, S.
The perfect baby one year old has been
able To sit erect for az least month ana
he can stand up if some one supports
him. He is beginning TO say mamma
and papa" lie is fat. His skin is PINK
and his lips red. His flesh is firm. He
does not wake and cry in the night.
Is your John william like that?
IT not. why not? That is the question
for which every mother should ind the
answer at once.
The little Harlem babies who figured
in the baby contest the other day were
not as rule very remarkable specimens,
DR.. bennett admitted. Joseph Keller, the
prize baby. IL is true. was as near perlec-
ton as any one could desire-even baby
/ specialist-but the others showed lack Oi
nourishment and fresh air poor bone de-
velopment and badly formed heads.
Fifth avenue. though, could do no bet
! ter" said the doctor. Il feel confident
that for every perfect baby on the ave-
nue. I would find one just as good on the
East Side The mother Of the poor has
common sense. and strong physique.
These are more valuable 10 a little baby
than ultra-skilful doctors and expensive
milk. The poor mother almost always
nurses her baby. and that is the one es-
sential for a healthy infant The rich
mother almost never does. The result IL
that in spite OF all that money can supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
AMERICAN BRIDE BARRED
President of Ecuador May Dis
inherit the Bridegroom.

Chicago. April lit became known
here to-day that Frutos Plaza nephew
Of Ieonidas Plaza President of Ecuador.
had married an American girl several
DAYS ago in Chicago. and that as a result
the Young bridegroom's remittance has
been cut off and he is threatened with
disinherltance by his wealthy relative
The bride Is Miss Paulina Doie' OF '"'-
caeo. Frutos Plaza came to TINS country
four wears ago to finish bis education, ana
after spending three years al Yves. I'm.
came TO Chicago He met MISS Dole a'
the West Point Harvard ioo'od" CANT
and soon afterward they became engaged
When he wrote his uncle of his engage
inen,. IT is said. the President OF Ecuador
offered strenuous objection and stated
that he had planned for the you"s man !"
marriage with a beautiful Spanish s"I
Young Plaza was determined 10 marry
his American sweetheart despite the on
ieotions of his family. and obtained +"
position with the foreign department Vi :"
Chicago firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
EVERY MOTHER HER OWN
"PERFECT BABY" SHOW
How to Determine Your Own John Will
Jams Degree Of Perfection.

the little heir is delicate. pale and lack
ing I'm resistance Experts are making a
life study of the problem of bottle feed
ing for. babies. and of course it can be
done successfully. but the baby is handi-
capped II ne wins out ii means simply
that all the other conditions OF his life
were so good that they Offset this ,disad-
vantage
THAT is the reason that the East Side
shows just as many healthy babies OF
one year as any wealthy neighborhood.
That little Joseph was wonder His
mother had raised four other children. 50
il is evident she had common sense.
Somewhere she had learned TO give her
babies fresh air. plenty OF sleep ana TO
keep them clean. Nothing else matters to
little baby. 1t doesn't get sick II the
mother herself Is healthy.
This is for the first year only. OF
course. After that. admit. the Fifth
avenue ably goes away ahead of the little
child of the poor. He continues to nave
the best Of care His diet and sleep are
regulated just as carefully as ever
, The East Side mother doesn't know so
much about the diet of young children.
She hasn't time to take care of II. Nheh
the baby is little there is no problem aDout
its food. but when it is two years old ana
! can eat, everything she doesn't kno"
that it should not be allowed To do so.
Since il had A good start and has strong
little stomach. IL doesn't seem TO De IN
iured by tea and bananas ana chocoIa'e
creams. all Of which tells In the end. OF
course
The following table. computed trom 'ne
average of 1900 healthy babies Is OF
fered for the use of mothers VINO WISH u
enter their John Williams for the perfect
h.h CONTEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BRIDE, WIDOW, MOTHER,
ALL WITHIN A YEAR
Anniversary of Titanic Disaster
Recalls Experience Of Mrs.
EIoise Hughes Smith.
BABYB0Y HER CONSOLATION
Wiser, She Thinks, to Aid the
Poorer Sufferers and Orphans
than to Scatter Flowers
on the Waves.

Washington. April 1.-THE great steam
ship Titanic struck the submerged spur
Of an iceberg in midocean one year ago
this week and went down. II was the
the first anniversary naturally recalls the
horror OF il all.
There were 200 Tersons on board the
Titanic. including a crew OF So. and only
70i were pu, aioat In the boats. to be
picked up later 10y the Carpathia. Wives
waved farewell from the boats 10 hus-
bands on the decks Of the doomed vessel.
and brave men met death that fair wom-
en- might live.
one bride OF only two months was
Elose Hughes Smith. the daughter OF
Representative James \. Hughes. OF Hunt
ington. W Va. Two months before she
had made her social debut with notable
coming out party at the Willard Hotel, II
Washington. a week later she had mar
RED and gone abroad for her honeymoon.
Both husband and bride were g!ad 10 turn
homeward. and were proud TO secure
quarters on the Titanic. The crash came.
and Mrs. Smith. a widow. was the first 10
| land from the Carpathia in New ork. To-
he met by her father and mother in tear
| ful Joy. There were tears for the brave
husband who went down hero. ana JOY
that the daughter only nineteen. mad
! been saved
So il came to pass that some months
| later Eloise Hughes Smith could saoiy
enough relate that in less than year
she had been debutante. bride. WHO" ana
mother A lusty son came 10 the mousse
| hold and was called Lucien Smith. "a,
| I'm honor of the father. The LAD is CON
ISOLATION in part. and is the autocrat OF
the Hughes household, either III WASH
ington or Huntington.
The Joys and sorrows OF a single year
have made the widow and mother more
| beautiful than ever, and, above All else
more womanly. She has never ceased 10
mourn her loss CT 10 recall the horror OF
tho night when torn from her husband
side forever. but the sorrows and chasteh-
| inc of s1ch a blow have given new
| heau,v IN the young widow-a beauty the
more attractive because Of the lndehhaDIe
sadness lurking In the expression e'e" ~
hours Of happiness.
| Mrs. Smith did not approve OF the SUE
gestion made by other Titanic "loo"S
that flowers should be scattered on 'he
waves where the Titanic went oo"h'
| Even with the Swallowed romance she
could see no good in reviving the memo
ries IL an awful night by visiting 'he
scene. even with sentimental design AZ
one Of "A practical mind, she th"usht u
would be wiser 10 aid the poorer WIDOWS
and orphans. and nober, besides. to bear
sorrow and afiictlon without ostentatious
| display or advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Bearded Baroness Obstinate.

The Bearded Baroness declined 10 re-
ceiye a button. She received the gen
erals" German remarks with polite
II somewhat dncomprehcnding. smile. but
il appeared that she had heard OF one
Mrs Pankhurst. and as near as the man
ager could interpret her the gentle
Bearded Baroness couldn't stand for
doings such as England had experienced
The smallest member Of the circus fam
ily proved 20 he the sport Wee-Wee Is
a scant twenty four inches high. but she
took a suffrage button as biz as one OF
her checks. and erinned alfably while the
general pinned IT on her bosom.
In spite Of the circus generals r,d
Wig the real general" approved the SUI
frase turn. which she witnessed from "A
hos seat. She liked the drunken man
who followed the votoless lady who fol
lowed the brown-cloaked pilgrims who
followed the general The drunken
man carried banner which said. 4 can
vote" The real general" smiled radi-
antly.
That's good propaganda, she SAID.
The circus general" carried banner
ION TO Washington" and waved IT wildly
AT the real general when the procession
PASSED her box. AS Tor her. she laughed
so she nearly fell ont Of her seat.
81 tie circuses. but I'd 20 "A long way
10 see that" she said
.Geueral' Jones hopes To start doing
New York in her circus ear on June :
Before that. on May q. she and some oil
her pilgrims and other sunragistS are
going To have a pageant AZ Mineola. LonI
island. May 81 they will have some do
ings I'm Westminster County. Ihey VIII
wake ,ip Newburg on June T. and by leav-
ing New York in the circus car on
the I'd they will just make H. TheS
MAN 70 strike Albany the 9th. utlca the
Ioth. Watertown the 18th. Elmira the 2ls'
and after that-well. wherever the anu
sentiment Is thickest
II the general" doesn't get circus ear
there's Little Eva car in Massachusetts
that she has the refusal of. Anyhow
car she is bound TO have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
EXTRA SESSION IN JERSEY
Governor Fielder Determined
to Get Reform Statutes.

Trenton. y. j.. April li-Governor
James F. Fielder to-day issued a proc
lamation calling the New Jersey Legs
lature in special session on May D. so ina il
II can enact number OF reform meas
i.res which il failed 10 place on the stat
ute books before il adjourned. two weeks
ago.
Governor Fielder. in calling the law
makers back 10 this city. suggests that
real Jury reform bill. genuine cohs'i'u
tional convention measure ana s"'a'
BOARD of F'reeholders act he taken up AZ
the special session. although under 'he
constitution the work of the SPECIAL sea-
sion cannot be confined TO any particular
subjects These three reforms. however
were Democratic pledges last iali' ana
tho LEGISLATURE adjourned fortnight az"
uitbout keeping any Of them, after a
bitter fight,
In his proclamation Governor fle'ue'
points out that while the Legislature au-
torrned sine die without passing jury
reform bill and constitutional conVen-
49,. hu 1, passed a makeshift small
poard of Freeholders measure, when lie
could not sign.
, "Tbese subjects" the Governor says
.a.o oc the highest Importance 10 the
,oonla ~ our state. and, IN my judgment
ru,Iic necessity requires the convenins
80 ,,o legislature to consider them AT a
encc,aI session AT which no DINER matters
need be taken up. and the indiVided at
,o,,,o, of the legislators can ne deVo'eh
70 the proper and effective solution 81
such problems o,.,
n.osidort Wilson and Governor
IN stump New Jersey in the
na,'o =, arousing public sentiment, so tha'
49, ,oa,a,a,ors will pass these reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

POOR HUSBANDS.-The demonstrator
was telling OF the usefulness and advan-
tages Of an electric gas lighter 10 little
woman who seemed much interested.
When she had finished the woman said:
III take two-one for the gas range and
the other for my husband. lie smokes
so much and leaves matches all around
the house This Will be fne!' And she
walked OF. looking as pleased AS
Punch" Wouldn't you like to have seen
the expression on her husbands face
when he received the new cigarette
lighter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
PRISON FUK SlEPmo'Hth
Woman Sentenced for Cruelty
"a Two Children.

uouls,on. Me. April li-for crue''y 10
her slepchildren MIS- ousal' ID -
presoue Isle. was sentenced '''' ~
,ro years in state prison .,oa
"" Evidence showed that she ~, had I'D broken '%a,
The arm of Inch rGe su fr s%' . "y
the exposure 10 ""c"cessItated the amputaiion
of hts frozen loeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
KAROUN HAS LUCKY DATE
Titanic Survivor This Time Escapes
from Falling Walls.

Gaicsbure. H.. Apiil l4-Frank k"roun'
one Of the survivors Of the 1ltan'r as
aster. narrowly escaped death again last
night. virtually one year after ms pre-
vious thrilling escape.
The iindel Hotel. OF which haIouh j.
proprietor. collapsed and Inc "sHs oil MS
room fell in heaps on either side OF MS
he'd which. with its occupant was IN