davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
tell you much that you all want tc
know and I cannot take space to &c
into details here.
An rs" Supper.

An . supper.
Some years ago this IS" supper was
given to vary the monotony of the or.
binary church supper. 1t was a suc.
cess and l copy the menu for others
who may like to try 1t. The card at
the top said Supper Schedule"
Sumptuous! Superb! Satisfying!
Substantials
Shiny Sliced Sandwiches, Stylishly
Shaped
Selected Sea-Fruit. Somewhat Sea.
soned
Scalloped Sea.Fruit
Savory Salmon Salad
Scrumptious Salad; Small, Sleek, Sar.
dimes
Square Saltines
Sundries
Sharply Spiced, Slender Sweet Pickles
Sour, Singing. Stimulative Sauce
Scrabble Sweet. Cakes
Silver Spiced Sponge Snow
Sweetmeats
Small, Succulent Sacharine Slices
SWeetened, Solicited Strawberry
Syllabub
Soft, Smooth, Snowy, Slippery Sherbet
Sips
Sisters Special STEPPED Sip
Steaming, Soul-Stirring Stimulant
Sentiment Souvenirs. Suitably Selected
Supper, Six-Seven Sixty
Several Sweet Sisters Sedulously
Serving
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
Ship Party.

Did you ever hear Of one? Well.
neither did I until recently, and am
telling you all about it just as soon a.
can. This affair was given for q
boys eighth birthday and he Just
, loved boats better than anything else.
SO his mother had the tinsmith make
an oval pan four inches deep, which
she filled with water and put In the
center OF the dining.room table.
Around the edge she arranged ferns
and vines with moss, and in the wa.
ter she placed the gold fish from the
aquarium. At the toy store she
bought ducks, miniature row boats,
sail boats, little steamer, swans,
frogs and play fish. There was a
flve-cent sail boat at each place with
the name of child on the side. The
cake had a sail boat done in pink icing
for decoration, with the boys name
and date Of birth ard present date un.
derneath. All this had been kept a
profound secret and all the Riddles
were wild with delight. This mother
Is noted for her successful children's
parties and she says it's because she
has just the same things for each
child to take home. and she usually
serves refreshments first. as ice cream
and cake are after all what makes q
real party to the average child. and,
served early, the supper hour is not
interfered with. Then. too, she says
children are much happier and easier
to manage when their stoinachs arc
full.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
Platinum Je,yeiry.

A new and luxurious purse has the
mesh of woven pearls incrusted with
diamonds delicately set in platinum
Cold purses in new shapes are also
made of this same mesh de luxe. One
worthy of mention was hexigon shap
cd, held by 4 tiny platinum chain
with diamond and pearl incrusted
ring intended TO be slipped over the
finger.
The pattern on each side of the bag
represented a bit OF bead embroidery
In bright colors, precious stones being
substituted for the beads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
Perfueed corcet BAGS a Novelty.

Many women prefer to keep their
corsets over nisat in long and narrow
tags thlckly wadded and scented.
These receptacles are made of all man.
ner OF dainty fabrics, but are most
substantial IN plain satin or heavy
corded silk, Manipulated or tandem
broidered aud decorated with old
French prints framed with tinsel lace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
Nav Day Possibilities.

May Day Possibilities.
soon the children will be say.
bmorrow is May day; cant we
party!" and If you are a duti.
|iging mother you will say
bdeed, but, begin your prepare.
bis minute" So they will get
paper and braid it into neat
|; IL they can get the rope
aper so much the better. Then
III scurry off to hunt wild flow.
ice them in water over night.
" for the early May day morn.
Ing, then they'll hang them on
br bells and run away. Tucked
there may be love notes and
my gifts.
APPS you will plan for a costume
t with a Nay queen, recalling
IONS favorite:
Just wake and call me early,
eall me early, mother dear;
row'll be the happiest time Of
I'll the glad New Year
the glad New Year, mother, the
naddest. merriest day;
b to be Queen o. the May, moth.
pr, I'm to be Queen OF the May.
children know how to dance,
can have a group of milk
Scotch highlanders, English
(rdesses, Roman maids with
and garlands, dainty Japanese,
pbin Hood with his merry men.
| paper and cambria will make
6tumes, and girls of twelve and
Fan do much towards making
>wn. as I know from experience
|ey love to do 1t. Dressing up and
believe" come perfectly natur.
lchildren, and they thoroughly
avs with action. 1t is great fun
ID a May pole and not difficult.
to braid the gay strips around
lie and then undo them. There
r any number Of strips to wind.
to tell you Of q book called
|ole Possibilities" by Mrs. Jen.
|E. Carpenter Lincoln, 1t vii!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07

toUls. Wild flowers were used In toy
wheelbarrows. AS a pastime the hos.
tess used some of the flower guessing
contests that have appeared in our
department from time to time. She
had made the cards on which the ques-
tons were written in the shape Of
flower pots. the outside being painted
to represent potted plant. The
prizes were brown baskets of spring
flowers. The ice cream was served
in flower pots and the salad in turnip
cases. AS 1t was made OF vegetables,
this was most appropriate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
Our model is in gray face cloth.


The skirt is draped at back and
front up to the left Size, where a
large braided button IS sewn; above
this at front braiding Is used to edge
the side. also the sides of bodice,
which rest on the silk waistcoat. A
fold OF black satin is taken across the
vest, which forms a "V" over the
lace chemisette; the collar and upper
part OF sleeves are braided. A black
satin bow is sewn at the back of neck
and waistband.
Hat of black satin, trimmed with o
feather mount.
Materials required: yards cloth
IS inches wide, | dozen yards braid. 4
yard silk 20 inches wide, y yard lace
IS inches wide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07

Our piano contest closed Monday
afternoon with Miss Margaret Mar
shall being the winner. We apr
clate the business that has been CIV
en- us and we feel sure that every
one feels that they have had the
same opportunity to win.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
TulIe and erocades Combined.

Brocades are used for sumptuous
evening robes. when a large, rich pat.
tern viii compose part of the effect,
and perhaps mousseline or fine tulls
the other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
Play Tennis

We have put In q small stock
Tennis nets, rackets. balls and
Shoes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
Builders
Hardware
We nave an immense stoc'

We nave IN immense stD,'
We have an immense stock Of
Mortisc locks in dull brass, old cop
per, bright brass finishes. We can
give front door sets, inside sets,
sliding door sets, screen door sets,
with butts, sash, locks and lifts to
match any of the above locks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-07
CroCkerywdre

II you want bargain In crockery
call and we guarantee to suit you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

On the Border With the Army, Nov.
15.-When Gen. Carter wants to
send a message to a: subordinate Of
ficer in command alta distant point OF
to the firing line in practice battle,
does he write his message on tissue
paper, wrap it il d capsule and give
it to trusty scout to deliver at the
risk of losing. lis Iife?. 49, =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

No.. he scribbles a few words on
paper, hands it to a messenger of the
Signal Corps, and a minute or so later
the other officer, $50 miles away, will
be reading it.
You see, the army uses the wire
less down here on the Mexican bor-
der: se
1t is IN the efficiency of the Signal
Corps especially that the U. S. army
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

o
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
LOCAL NO TIES

4 Eruss Wssehcks Of 81. Paul visited
ssveral days With his mother lssl
WoGk.
Rsv. Normsn Of Hsnsks vas In the
city lass Wsdnssdsy for : lev hours
whtls o. his Wy q Minnsspolis.
Alrs. Tucker of Ninnsapolis wss :
guest last week d ~ homo Of DR..
stxiekler. Thursday she visited with
Ars. Rothsnburg = Springfield.
Paul Pldds who resides on North
German strsst has rsntsd The Carl
Prshl farm nssr Comfrsy and viii
ssks up farming next year. The farm
consists Of 240 acres Of good land. Il
Roy, The thrse months old baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wsndt residing
On South German Street died ssatur.
day night. The funeral was held from
&hs house Nondsy afternoon, Rev.
George Mayer officiating.
@ Mr. and Mrs. %. r. Kaiser enter
tsined . party Of twelve ct dinner
Sunday evening in homer OF their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Meyerpeter
OF Denver and the Misses Kuester Of
Newport, Kty. The Meyerpeters left
Toesd ~ for Bertha, Mimi, and later
will continue their trip to Minneapo.
lis, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kruggel OF 81.
Louis Park visited over Sunday q
the George Wicherskt homo. Mr..
Kruggel returned Tuesdsy and Mrs.
Kruggel will remsin the balance OF
the week.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard and little
daughter, Marion Aleen, planned to
leave this morning for their home in
Excelsior. Robert Hsuenstein accom-.
panied them and will visit with the
Hubbards until the return OF his
mother and sister from the West,
Who expect to be gone until the latter
part of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hose will
entertain at family dinner party
this evening at6 o'clock. The occasion
, 10 Mrs. Hose birthday and the party
10 arranged in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fuerst. The gueste will oil be
relatives of the Hose and Hauenstein
families and covers will be laid for
twenty-five.
Among those who drove to New Ulm
Friday to take In the fair at that city
city we're Councilman Gerlich and
family, George w. scherer and
family, c. H. Ssulpaugh and party Of
friends, james Grierson and friends.
l-Msnkato Daily Review. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wiedenmann we're also
here. They attended the Fair Sstur.
day. =,
Very little hope is entertained for
the recovery of the small child Of
August Bendix of Echo which was
hooked bt COW on the farm of Jos.
Ziegenhagen near Essig Saturday
evening. The skull was fractured at
the base and the child is very low at
this writing. The terrible occurrence
was witnessed by grown persons who
finally succeeded in driving the animal
away and rescuing the little girl.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

Ars. James Kssgsn enjoyed ! brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lssry, !,
Sleepy Eye.
Rev. ". s. Rolls Of Dodge Center,
MINI, vas the guest Of Rev. G. ].
Albrscht Friday.
Miss Lydia Riske Of Cincinnati Il
willing hsr brother, Dr.. 3. W. Risks
fthis city and hsr parents, Ar. and
Mrs. william Riske, Oi West Newton.
y Grsduatss Of Aankaso Commsrcisl
College, Mankato. Ninn. hsvs ssvsis-
Ing positions dswsiting them. ssnd
for catalog. r. Adv 36-37
Albert Gsorgs Loomis Of Mime
apolis arrived Saturday for bic weeks
vscssion and lsit the next day for the
town of Home where b will rusticsts
for ! few days 8 the farm Of his uncle
Frank Tuttls.
The New Ulm Socialist Local has
arranged for memorial exercises for
the late August Bebel, which will bs
held at Schell's hall this evening. a
cordial invitation, il extended TO the
public to attend these exercises.
Mrs. Regina Palmer of Butte, Mon.
tsna arrived . week ago Saturday for
; protracted visit with her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Merkle and her
brothers and sister. Her brother Carl
of st. Paul spent the early part Of the
week at home also.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

A son was born 70 Andrew Liebl Of
Lafayette Saturday morning and :
daughter arrived st tshs hone Of Henry
hstnhsrt Of Cottonwood on Friday.
While plsying On the railing OF ths
grand stand 8 the Fair Grounds Sun.
DAY afternoon, ths Is yssr old sonti I
George Boesch fell down and dis
locsted and fractured his left arm q
tho elbow. Hi
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Olsen and son
Leslie accompanied by Judge and
Mrs. Olsen autosd 10 Redwood Falls
Sunday and spsns soms time q
Ramsey Park. They returned The
Same evening b. way Of Morton,
Fairfax Add Gibbon.
Elias Kellermsnn writes us to
change his Review from Linton, N.
D. back TO Willard, MINI. Mr.. Keller
mann says crops we're 10 poor 10 that
section Of Dakoss that there vas
nothing doing il the elevator line and
he has decided thst there 10 only one
Minnesota.
To st. Paul and Minneapolis,
account State Fair. The NJ. & st. Z.
r. R. will arrange for coaches on
track at New Ulm for both the 5:15 A.
NJ. and l:48 P. NJ. trains, with thru
service and change of cars. Telephone
or apply at M. & st. i. depot.
Adv as
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

Mrs. Sophia Smith returned to her
home at Spokane, Wash, Wednesday
following brief visit with relatives
and friends here. Mrs. Smith arrived
in New Ulm from Indianapolis, Ind,
where she had sojourned for some
months.
Michael Fluerich, q hired msn
employed on the Anton Gobliersch
farm at Lafayette, met with . serious
mishap Sunday morning which will
lay him up for fully four weeks. While
riding on his motorcycle near the
farm be was jolted of dislocsting and
fracturing his right ankle joint.
Miss Olga Mayer enjoyed . weeks
visit in St. Peter where she was the
guest Of honor at several social
affairs arranged by Carleton College
clsssmate of hers, Miss Millicent Nc
Intyre. Miss Mayer returned home
Sunday accompanied by Miss Nc.
Intyre for . few days stay.
Judge Olsen's family removed to
New Ulm from Sleepy Eye the past
week and are getting settled in their
newly purchased home on North
| Washington Street. The Hess family
moved last Wednesday to Mrs. Dit
benner's residence on South Broad.
woy. They will probably build next
season.
A little youngster clad only ss
Mother Nature brought him into the
world created considerable diversion
on Minnesota Street Sunday morning
by escaping from home and starting
on . pilgrimage up the thorofare
about 10 O'Clock. One of his little
brothers discovered his absence and
pursued him, the young adventurer
protesting Justify when forced to
retrace his wandering steps.
A very singular operation was per-
formed at Loretto hospital in this city
Thursday when local surgeons wired
the broken bone in one of the limbs of
Peter Nelson of the town of Linden.
Mr.. Nelson had sustained serious
fracture of the limb in q runaway
accident about four months ago and
the ends of the broken bone failed to
knit 80 that it was found necessary to
resort TO the operation above
mentioned.
Thursday last was the regular day
for the ladies of the Turnverein TO
enjoy their birthday celebration. The
guests of honor we're Mrs. Frank
friedman of St. Paul, Mrs. Charles
Hauenstein, Mrs. Martin Hose and
Mrs. Otto Meyer. The tables looked
unusually pretty and the lunch was of
the best. Miss Frances Krook sang
twice while the guests we're at the
table. Mrs. Frank Burg offered the
birthday congratulations, Mrs. L. G.
Bell, Mrs. John Hsuenstein. Sr. and
Miss Alice Haeberle gave readings.
The automobile club of Amboy,
fourteen cars in all, spent part of
in the city. They we're
to arrive via Manksto and
Col. Buschers went to Courtland to
meet and escort them into the city.
Instead they came thru Hsnska and
Searles and owing to blowouts and
other auto mishaps they did not arrive
until o'clock in the afternoon, altho
they were scheduled to reach New Ulm
before noon. They experienced some
,rouble to get thru the Cottonwood
because the Metzen bridge cannot be
1sed at present owing to the new ap.
oroaches that are being built. After
visiting various places Of interest and
unching at German Park they re-
urned home.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
notice.!

Any. one who wishes to have
manure, garbage and other waste
material hauled, will please call
up Louis Kunz, telephone 8O7. or
notify the Health Officer. Alleys
must be kept clean at all times,
and this can only be done through
the corporation Of the public.
DR.. O. J. SEIFERT,
Health Officer. Adv 1886
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

i is -
Miss Hsrths Dlshn 81 81 Paul
visited the early dart Of the week with
her mother, Mrs. Chas. r. Kaiser.
Editor Mslmsrsn Of shs Lafsystas
Ledger and bis two oompositors took
IN ths Fair Saturday and made us.s
pleasant call. la. E
Miss Lydis Kobe Of Sleepy Eye q
. gusst of+Nss. John Aausnstsin, u.
She came Thursday snd sxpects -
romain anothaE 1aok. II
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fuerst Of Bed.
ford, Indiana, arrived saturdsy noon
Tor : visit with Mrs. Fuerst's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hsuenstein, SF.
Miss Amelia Kusstsr and her Sister
Carrie arrived last Wednesday for :
brief visit with their cousins, Miss
Clsrs and Annie Steinhaussr. Ysstsr.
they were q Lsmberton and spent the
day With the e. g. sssinhsnssr family.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

Sheets & Pillow Cases
A special bargain is found in this line sheets
9OxS1, worth 9Oc to go at .69C
Pillow cases, 42x36 at 14c each or pair. .....28c
We would like to emphasize that these sheets and
pillow cases are frst-cass and are worth con-
siderably more than offer them to you but
we had a chance to buy them at reduced
prices, cleaned up all that the whole
sale-house had
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19

This movement is to be carried
out, contingent on only one matter
being settled, that of the location
of the new proposed federal build
ing for the city being definitely dc
cided. If the structure is to be To-
Gated at the corner diagonally OPP
posite, the plans will be abandoned,
and the place devoted to business
pursuits. However, as the federal
site question remains unsettled, the
placing of a large heating plant has
been decided on, to serve the upper
and lower floors, and particularly
the latter that is desired to be re
lieved OF the moisture that had ac-
cumulated after being used for so
many years by the maintenance of
the Prescott Sanitary laundary that
has removed to a new location.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
FEVER DIAGNOSED AS
MALTA; NOT TYPHOID.
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Dally.)
Contrary to reports in circulation
that the epidemic prevailing in Wal
nut Grove was characterized as
typhoid fever, all doubts have been
dispelled as to the nature of the
affliction by the receipt OF advices
yesterday from Washington that the
genuine Malta or goat fever, as first
reported, is prevailing.
This conclusion was arrived at
from an analysis of the blood, made
by government officials, taken from
an adult who was stricken i'll several
days ago. Previously, seven school
children were placed under medical
attention for what was believed IT
the time to be typhoid fever.
The duration of Malta fever is
given by medical authorities as rang
ing from eight to eighteen months,
and the disease is clearly classed rs
contagious. Immediately after adj
VICES were IcCclNSu Vi IHC prevalence
of this affliction. DR.. R. n. Looney,
State superintendent OF health, took
precautions to prevent its spread, is
suing printed circulars from his Of
flee in this city. as well were per
sonal instructions conveyed to To-
calities that harbored the goat rails
ing industry, to prevent its conf
munication. In some instances those
exposed needed the official warming
but in many other cases the matter
was lightly weighed, The seven
children affected, as we'll as the
adult. were reported yesterday as
showing an improved condition. The
infection, as yet. has not appeared
in any other locality but Walnut
Grove
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19

control, has retained its original
value, with Indebtedness reduced 10
$4,000 under a new loan on easy
terms.
Mr.. Meek has given the Elks'
building his constynt atteAtion, neither
asking favor nor receiving renumera-
ton, With the assistance of the
lodge and the building association,
he has put the building upon SUBJ
stantial paying basis.
A call for the attendance of all
Elks has been issued as follows;
"All Elks. please turn out Tues
day evening. November IS and assist
in burning the old mortgage OF
$4,000 and receipts for other evil
dences of Indebtedness totaling $2,-
500, and particularly to honor, by
their presence, our estimable Elks
Building Association, through whose
loyal work, assisted by Prescott'>
loyal banks, we find ourselves il
such excellent financial condition ii
this time"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
STUDENTS WERE ACTIVE
IN THE ELECTION.

~ AhAA iAAA SAN- -
Students OF the Prescott High
school are simply up in the seventh
heaven of JOY" because the election
for new high school building has
been carried. To them it means a
great deal more possibly than their
parents There are reasons.
1t might be interesting to note
that the active part played by the
students in campaigning actually
carried the day for the pros" And
yet it is unlikely that half OF these
enthusiasts will be able to reap the
benefits of a new institution OF
learning since it is improbable that
the structure will be completed be-
fore two years. Yet these same en-
thusiasts are elated over their sue
cess because it Will actually serve
as a monument to their enterprise
when they go from their alma mater.
Usually a graduating class ap.
preciates the efforts of its faculty
and pays tribute to its alma mater
by ardoqafion f,a. statue or similar
" appropriate gift.r But tthe stu
dents now in the high school GER
tainly have rendered a much more
valuable gift.
With the new high school will
come new era in LOCAL sports. OF
course the building will be modern
in every detail and thoroughly equip
ped. This means that there will be
d gymnasium of the first water The
gymnasium will include an indoor
basketball court something now
conspicuously lacking, and possibly
a swimming pool. Truly. this is some
gift by the students of today. s.,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19
OCEAN MYSTERY is
NOT YET SOLVED.
(From Thursdays Daily.l

PORT HURON, Mich. Nov. r.
Shipping men continued to differ to-
day as to the identity of the steamer
which turned turtle in Lake Huron
near here during the recent gale,
some contending that it was the
Regina of the Merchants Transport
alton Company of Toronto.
An official OF the company visited
the hulk and does not believe it is
the Regina, although he regarded ii
certain that the Regina sunk in the
storm Some believe that collision
occurred between the Regina and an
unidentified vessel
On the shore near by a lifeboat
bearing the name Regina" and con-
tanning two bodies was found. The
wrecked steamer Northern Queen is
stranded near Kettle Point The
entire crew OF twenty-five are safe
at Port Franks
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-19

eclipses any simila' undelta taking of
previous years.
The train will locate close to the
local depot and will be open for
inspection by the public at 9 a m
School children will be permitted to
view the exhibits between 9 and
1870 o'clock. Until l o'clock the
cars and their exhibits will remain
open to the public, no lectures being
scheduled for the forenoon.
At ? p. m. livestock talk upon
the subject, Paying Cows will be
delivered at the cars by Professor
Reed Sanders The lecture will be
illustrated by four different breeds
of COWS and one bull. Three breeds
of sheep and two breeds of horses
are included in the illustrations.
This feature will be followed by
Professor w. H. Lawrence, in lee
ture dealing with the upbuilding Of
an orchard He will be followed by
Mrs W. H. Lawrence, who will adj
dress the women upon the subject
OF Utilizing Home Products.
The days program will culminate
in a grand finale with the program
at the high school auditorium in the
evening. At 7:30 o'clock Professor
A. w. McOmie will mount the plat
form to deliver one of his noted
lectures upon dry farming. Professor
Bartlett, with lecture upon insect
pests" will conclude the program
The general public from throughout
the county is courteously invited tc
attend.