davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
Queer Superstiti0ns.

~ PENiNG an umbrella IN . work.
4 shop 10 an Invaluable sign that the
thoushtless one will soon receive
noe9cs. while the unfortunate girl who
~ hsr scissors fall on their point 10 In
danger Of premature decoase.
u seamstrcss places a hair In the
hem Of any garment she Is working on
sas win soon be the lucky possessor OF
= similar garment herself A work gi-l
who uses two needles FOR the same
piece Of work II certain TO be married
sooner or later. while the dressnnker
w has patience enoash 10 put aside
- ensii pins will soon md lance.
~ uttis mijiiper 10 Just - supsrst..
- - ~ lseanAaaiag eemreds. q
- ssos . - - twlspeH y aAassa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07

crhs New Yosk EVENING wosidJ.
ATS an awful bug. this little home
in-the-country thing. amt IT."
L asked johnson. the cashier. as
he and Mr.. Jarr seated themselves at
the lunch counter.
well. / don't know" said Mr.. Jarr.
- he looked carefully over the bill or
fare and then selected baked beans and
apple pie. rs usual. "Fd like to have
. little place in the counry-for the
summer. Yuh know. I pity Jenkins all
winter and envy him all spring and
summer"
Minds me that We ran away from
the poor g,nk. Think he'll BE- sors'
Whatcha taking? Same old thing
baked beans and apple pie7 ressie. !
feel ] want something different p-day''
this 20 the blond girl behind the
counter. 'How's the corn beef hash?''
"Fine! said the waitress.
| The manager was standing nearby
and, anyway. It's q habit OF all wait
ors 10 boost the wares Of the establish
ment. They seldom have to eat them
and a long association with dyspepti'
patrons makes them oallous 70 human
suffering.
"spring lamb ana mint sauce. prstt,
Rood. toog" asked Johnson.
The waitress averred II was all 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
The Nay Manton Fashions~
m KUTHERS WIZ .
MI sure to like ~
wi pretty trocE N

n HOTHERS wtll -
Nu sure to like ~
wi pretty froc1. &
u charminay
dainty. emiuently ~.
tractive and beoonl4
and. since the noun05hg
makes it's own finish, C
IL extremely easy -
make. There q .
Strah eht skirt that cd
be either tucked 10
gathered and there 4 q
little blouse that cen -
made with brotelles aSDd
THIS blouse can be oaN2D
with a tucked o. Z
gathered front ,poe(1a0.
In ono view It In ~ q
made of a plains -
tcrial with lace =.
ton az trimming Il 4
that treatment 016 ~
applied. TO the RI -
skirt az we'll az
tucked one. The 4
terlal shown he1DFD
eyel ct cnbrotd1t
bouncing. hut the ~
dered lawns and -
iistes ana the bOrd10d
voiies are very beau ;
ful while bordered - !.
lies would be pEG
made after the - q
manner. The sso6v0s
are slightly full at -
shoulders IN conformSfTl
with the newest -
and when the bretOSIH1
are omitted. trtin6n1 ~
~ ARRANGED betwsAa ~
roups OF tucks on he
blouse and Over :. ~
lower edge OF the ar9{
ror the IL year en-
the skirt Will req iHo 4
NaN.s Of bOrderSd ~.
aerinl so inches NJ.
3h9 yards 10 n.y.
wide, | yard Of 0S0Sn
material 80 anT
yard rs for the ~
front. TO mako FL
plain material Win
needed . Il yards u,
ards 80 or SO ya.Ns
~ inches wide, wlAV
ards OF banding,
Pattern No. 1871 -
cat In sizes for -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
The Stories of d
ia nous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhunc

No. Sns izsT r Of re SH1cISs b. . &c: Co.,
wo Indians and white sathly
side bushss the Northern suayAu
N 1857 w !
& The Indians chinuchsook Uac.a; ~ Asues
sycamore Of the fast dwndng Mohdcan tribe Of Delaware
the only Nae4y Bump,s
hunter and rapper.
The trio had Asase
the country raane n, -
rounding Indians except the Daawares allies Of
deadly foes Of the English colonists
Suddenly group rod. up the river led b. n
guide The riders Major Hayward Alice
Of Col Munro Hayward
in command Of Fort William Henry -
, TIL: e,.' W.: ia. n. s.n .ssa
Fort For It, guide wa. M.su hostns Huron ohis
esdn. the travellers toward his own village tssu1e
Trs.ehe~oas A. sisns -.
s sn , his IND S ~ e x S:Ss.,s go
~, ,, barely conducted the rider,
H.wssy. chnsasook
Then they slipped
S osms s ~ .s n n :,
~" s~k.ss ,, 0oSn. . S..sn ~, rou:h r.v:ns
them safely Horny '''''''' = -
the fort mastering most Of its defenders Alice ~
Howard disguised French ohae'r entered TIE Huron ne
Once there the
tn. .r. D. for safety friendly
Msna demanded their tn. IurOn. The venerable Delaware
could :. executed ouns INCA. was declared
tho ~.s s a as :s *. W. ".: n.. s. you'd -
n. ss ' v and .s. .s.s IT. .: .s s :. from s. q.
N: s. % :: . .ss' s.:s n. s o S ii. -: ~. :: s:
the s
s,or, ns'i ,. ":s On :p % II: = &c., ss In -
ner. could 1:.u:. s..s.v. s.-.s ~ -.
A. & 10 80. s III: mt .. s a. a. W. ~ ' ~ .ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07

waiting.
Then bring me some-um-er-oh'
curs itl Bring me apple pie and baked
beans"
''Jenkins had an awful outbreak the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
Copyright. 1918. By The Prcs'
THE SOLUTION.

Place: Jonas FIAT.
TIM 100 r. II,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07

W0rnod Ma8uA thSt uh0 W0oLo OoaoWaFO N
chase and would wvest the Two giris from
Uncas made 5000 his threat Down -
camp he swooped with his braves Dsfsats,
psrats bats1A Masaa snaeohsA - Cora In
dsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07

-. Cab THE EVENING WORLD MANToN FAsfiIoS&Y
NV
New York. o
( stamps for eedsrsA
I I[PokTAlrT-Whts sav...
~ ~c.AsG ~ ~ soS - ss9 Ossaass n . -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
WrunSeis.atbumsiibertrasnn

C6ortieblng foigi)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21

Warp 3. RouDebuTb an .. gD.
Craig, 80 BEL 78 SUB an Der WeItIeits
Der @peamore 5traBe. 33 SUB fiiblit,
Der Wnlberrp Sirabe; ST..
Jobn g, Bruce an Oscar Z. Mener,
sc tei 113 ssub an Der Oitieite, Der
0arfieIo apenue, so CUB bon 8tepisr
Gptnue; 81.
Sobn 3. Wolion or Dorothea Rihs
ter. Got 2 ir u. 80. Gdrro[Is unierdo.
iheiluns in RiDeriibe; ST..
WiIliom Nihter an ssobn +. Wdt=
ton, Got az unp 5beil bon Cot 43
in Der GllsrsIie llnterabtbeiluns in
RirerTioe, 81.
Bertha 2. Batter an 5snrn 5rancn,
2rt- IL in Phillips & gatsr's Inter
ab.tsiIuna In ct. Bernard; $400.
Euosne &. 2eipis, 5ruiies, an go
iepb 2epitd unb 2ouis aab, Elm Sabr
Vrdt bon Is bel 100 s5ub on Der
Siibfpeit Gde Der Grseindn 4penus
une Sopfins Strabe; monotIihe
Mietbe $50. :
Warn Wi. Gmerp Ii. u. on bic 6.
Moerisin 8rslping Co., Elm Sahr
gadt nss eobsns betonnt ols 135 W.
10. Gtrabe; monaiIihe Wlietbe $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
Deut(6e G6uraGterk0pfe.
TadIer. S,e miIaifo.

Ter Iederen gtotltiid9ipeiien lit Sc.
gion. Aber pie man lidl bei eInem
Ieif4en aon3ertprogramm imne.
frellt, ipenH Der TofuutpaIser ipiener
eirtntnl erfIingt. 10 iplit man iita BET
eInem guten Giner. ipenn's 0obei
.Siirit.Riidler.Gis" gibt. uno oenft
genieBen0 oanfbnr oes oriitotrutiid,eu
0onrnIanos, Der es erfnno. sSreilid,
ruiiien mir peuiae, but; Der Grinder
bod nod etlpos an0eTes mar, ais hur
einfSeinid,nleder GE mar cine herpor.
rngenbe Inpe oes Oeaitidlen 5chooels.
mar ein Sd,npfer inb 3eritoer, mar
Gin aroBer 8ortrnorditett iruo elm
aeiifpoller Sdrrift1telier, mar fein eiu.
fl6,fs, ionoern eiu iebr tonIpIi5iertes
Genie. pereiuigfe, Der grofe Sehs.
mann, in iit bic Ratlnen eines ga.
ionoua uno zines GagLoltro. eiues
Su0nig Ill. pon gapern lnb rnes
eprano be gergerac ,par, nlles IN al.
lem, Brdnbieiglpnr un6 Ibenteure-
in einern. lie uerfipiiroIgiten 8egen.
i1se rereinigten iidl in iener porneh.
men uno sIegonten Yerion, ober 20.
he 2ebersfunit unb leltsne eneraie
id)ufeE bod alrs Der bnnten 0ielheit
ieines @eiens uno ieirer estttereIien
et,rns mie eiaie soarmoqlie, gleifrpic
aus oen bilnten BlasiplIfterheH IN ei.
mem anleiooifnp INNER Die6er Elm
einfvitlihes. Phones wsiiter 5uiam.
lnenidllf.
Sdon bic QebcnSaimit1nbe feiner
ssueenb mirften NIT. ieine reid)en an.
laeen sn einem Chaos Sil IHad,el.
Sein gater mar Elm 4ebant. feline
Whitter bns 8egentbeil. aein @an.
Der, oaB oieie Gte suiiden Dem Sail-
iiber Msoannten nmo benz 15.iabrigel
Sfnefferlina, Der es nit ieiner ele.
Iid)en grene nid,t gefinn nnbm. iehr
baio cine redt iInfrieblidR ipuroe uno
snr lrenruaa iiibrte. gu Der sri.
id,ung aus bieIen glenRnien fam bel
benz fleinen, 1856 5u RuSfau gebore.
men Grbnsaien Sermnnn Der Cir.
id)Ing leid)fen. irnn5oiiifen 8lItes
BON Der 8roBHntfer iniiiterliderieits.
1rnurig tpnreu bic ginbriide ieiner
ainbheit. Tas Sobnd,en neiste Hiebr
Der Mtutter 5ii. bic nber, baIo aeibie,
ben. cine nene Che einging. SHUTTER.
liebe. M,literfiibrung. bat er In ieneil
,snhreii, ipo er iie an rofbi3iten ae.
brnilft bdtte. nid,t gefnnnt. 1eaegae-
| te er in ieinem ipdteren geben ani lei.
men bunten Neaen 5ili1nig Der. DC
libm bds 2eben gnb, 10 brnh)te man
Iperetriigt einige gnlnbeH IN eldn5eu.
Der umb nnliiinnter 0eieafMoft 3ii.
cber beiuhte EN- Qor5ert, elm Tbenter,
| NIB bnn1 f@ieb man mieber perGHiigi
| |1ssb fr6tli4. Gas mr. eieIei4k oanl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
Wtue 6npotheten.

~ - W y y ~
oouis Grbart an Guidipitboraipal
g. u. Co., $500.
3be 9. U. gstsrs Rsoltn 60. an
Common Astrological Ssmindrp,
$1,000.
TieIsIbe an basieIbs, $500.
Sofspb guea an 9snrp Wilpers,
5000.
atnra Sdob an 5erbinano Stob,
$1,000.
Gpman goropiB an Stcuritp S1p'
mas 9. II. 9. =. Co., $500.
abrotam 8aDis an Soa 0apis,
$3.50.
.. $. grobom an Jrans Soief 9.
II. 3. o.. $500.
Spfspa 9srnbrot on Wiorn 3.
Mnsbl, $500.
marie Z. WG5ee on Z. Darb g. Il.
Q. Co., S40O.
3. 80. graia an 8eetmdn Ctr. 3.
u. 9. Go, $1,000.
Gua Sotporo on Nm. R. Collins.
gruItee, $500.
@etilgte 6ppothetsn.
MiIheImine Wlnier ar Wlriic pau
6. IL. 3. Co., S350O.
alpa %. Gonipap an Bon 9on y. Il.
g. Co., $500.
BhiIip Ulummert on ~@ou.hern
Chic Satines gant Co.. $1,000.
4Ifreb Green on SputbGu Ohio g.
II. Z. gr., 1926.
IslIis 81. Ul. 0rononn an priee
Gin goaIe 6. u. q. 60. Ro. l, $2250.
Wiuiam R. Collins an g. 3.
EtanIen, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
Gineinnatt. 10. apri!.

Y tnclnHdft, l9. Ipril.
Sobn gaosr an 2ouis Grbar., As
bel l20 JuB an Der Weftieiis o.r
Glenmort 4uenus. 260 Jub n0rhIih
ron Dooobins 2lpsHue IN ghepiot; 81.
Ddpib u. geDis an Sofsph Buell. u.
ane.. uns.fdbr II 4erss aano in
ben Se,tionsn 10 unb 16 in goIsrain
Scpnib;p; 81.
9aIiHa 9. Smith an Ueilion 8.
Sobnion. so bel l50 iub an Der NET
isite Der Oatls9 2tpenue in CaiItD; 81
Die Dominion aoub Compnnp an
Ecis 9enntmaH, Gets 38 unb 1877 in
elifforD plucs lInierabtbenuns; 81.
Wartin gain an bpnlan gorcp B,
20 bei So SUB an Der Qorbfeite Der s.
strobe 20 5ub tpeitIid Don Emitb
Strabs; 81.
Margaret 3immerer on Drans 8.
anntsi, is bel 90 Jub an proDib.nts
allsp; 81.
9eorse g. Gngel an Gbiparb @.
enssl, 40 aerss aanb in Gpeamore
Icipnfhip; 81.
Mara ). Mubl an Softpb Bern.
barbt u. ano.. 20 Bel 12O ;5ub an Der
Rorofeii. Der WcDaiden apenue, 100
5uB oitlth pon Tang Gtrnbt; ST..
Benjamin MiilIer an Worp Y.
Muues. 80 BEL 20O SUB on Der On.
isite Der Stats 9toenue: 81.
eIf3ahetb 81. 5ibseraib an Eopars
U. Raglano. Got 13O in Mt. Dope
Spnbifdt unterabibeilung; 81.
Joo Oupis an 9lbrabdm Dopis, 4
acres aonb ON GOAT elutnue IN
6cirmoun.; 81.
sGoiepb ). gurfpinief an Qi3si.
Rreter, ect 9in Jorfpib's llnterabs
ihxiluna bilbenD 30 s5ub an be,
RorDftiis Der 5etpiit MDenne; 81.
albert Burger, grtlutpr. an Anna
Burger. 1beil Don Got "a In o.
Burgers llnisrabfhenuMg; $282.
Iraneis 6. Joy an UihusI Jols
dim. unsefabr IA Mrres lonb In
G<ttipn 10 IN GsesHtpsap 30pHfblp;
=.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21

Die gntbedung eine&
3pereitammesin IN Rdmsrun.
aurs ror abifIub feiner Heuen Grpes
bition in aamsrun 1912 /l3 ouf otr q
in 9emsinftaft nit feiner 0dttsn unb
Or. WaibeI bic Diftrifk 1itor. Wute
unb 9ibati erforfhte. bat prcieRor
3bcrbsds i'm yssutitsebirge cine aos
Tonne pon einieen bunberi 3pergmsns
fdxn sntbedi. bic iebbnfie Aderbouer
gespprhen finb, nombem fie ron ben
srobsrtn unb itdrtereH Nesern su
GtlnD<n gemod,t tpnrben iporen. Gs
iit b<r eTfe Nnhpeis bes Wcrsommsns
elmer 3perebeDOllGuns i'm 0lien
1b<ile bes Enubaebktes. lnd6renb
pDrousfiMslib In Reuiamerun nod
ip<iisre Wertrster Der nfrisnHifhsn llrs
bsp0Iitruns oufssfunbsn rerben biirfs
ten. Dis ipie ~psserm. WiAb.- peiser
enintbm<n. erb<bt ii1 bds iteile Nauis
ie6tbirSe iibtr bic Wutee6ene unh bic
Qieberun9 beS Nbon In ant f6rpffen
Oipfeln. BON benen btr b0MfR. Sey
aanbiom, lroll 1900 Weter Hbss bepI
@sese sssei4l y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
@esia net.

Mirtb: ,Eonnsn Sic mir niht Ell
nen reht tiibf6en, pobItlingenoen
Ramen fur meine nsae RsinItube ias
een?"
Stubent: n5m, 6m, - Sa! Sd
babs! Nennen Si. II. .Diosenesl"
Wirtb: .Diosenes2 Wer mar benn
bas2"
Stubent, Gin sriehif9er pbilos
iopb, Der In elmer Weintonns kbte
uHn msfss .ruH!."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-21
gleibsn 5ie lieoen Sebsrid,! 81


.gleibsn sic liesen, Seoericb! Gs
iit brum uno bran Elm All inos
nsr anblid, sic in SbKm iusenblih,n
5euer Dor 6rduIein Gelge hinssftredI
gu ,febsn."
9a8u lahte Sonfreb laut unb mil
Der aufforbernoen Wiene geoen bieglns
peIenben, ieiner, Sfxrs su appIaubi.
rem, fpdbreno !9eoerid, ROTH Dor Be-
Ihdmung, iib empprridtets rnb bag
idmer3enoe 9ein rieb.
9oh bic pon 5antreo erhoffte gsi.
pfli4tung blisb aug: bic 0efsaldoft
itimmts nidt al. fteIlte iit pieImsbr.
Grete eingsihloTen, uuf ISsoerids
Sette. Iber soeberih CAB auh ic.bit
ieinen gmpfinounsen 4usbrud ura
enteegnete auf 1beoniss tbeilnebm'noe
ertunoiauns, OBJ er iit ishr tpeb ses
than babe:
sd oante iebr fir Sbrc @iite, snds
oies 5rau, es III fhon poriiber. Sd
bite nur nm gntffuIoioung, eab i1
in Sbrsm 5auie brunl uno brdr +
eins 70 - ldherIihe Role seipislt
hobe --i4
9isisr ouf Sanfreb oemiiuste Sab
mibfiel gtiemannem, uno udmsn!Iih in
Garins Gsiitt Tpiegelts Iih oisier ,Gins
brud tpiosr. Sic itreiite erit 6eherif
nit ruihsm, freunoliten Bid unb
lieb bann Elm auf 1nntreo bsrehnetes
perddtiihes 3ufen I'm i6rs aipp:n
ipielen.
5nntrsb iab es. Gr pubts, mas in
ihr poroing, uno Der altsASdb aeq.n
oas .5rausn5immer" ieBte iih BON
nsusm in ihm feit.
Der gorfan thot nun absr Der bis~
bergen unbefanaensn S.immuns 70
iehr gbbruh, unb oos oIatt f.iebenbs
Gsitrdt ietts fit nnn 70 gea-uHoen
fort. i:b 3lepnie ben @orIdloe mad,
te, e,ren Gang our6 BEN ejar.'n 81
unttrnehmeu.
Ssrr bon Stredtpib, elm iiberaus
itattlihsr Wann NIT euntIsm 9plIs
bart uno erniien. gnrshmsnben ,3iiz
gen, ihritt nit oen beinsn1 1reftns pDrs
an, ibnsn folets 1an,rto nit feiner
5rdu. Die fo9Ieif ieinen qrm ssnUms
men bate. uno ein tpeIlg ipGter !5ebes
rid nit Gurin.
Sopis Die Iebierer aug Der 66r<
tpeits Der 9oranihrei!en0en iparen,
iagts Garin:
sd tdnn's nicht Ta1sn, uie Id bies
len 9reden hd'is! Sd CLAUDE, auf
Sunoerttoufsno MeiIer Imtreis aiebt
es .sine TO aemsine eeeIe. llnb ipifIen
Sic, 6eoerid: ih bab% fsinen g<bnns
tengdng periolgt. e. III fnf. unbeims
lid. tpie pffen bcs Srrsrs oisIes Msens
ihen Dor mir liegi. SsiHe fhlstte
guune sntitono ihor, aIs 6err BON
Strettpis Der WlittsIpuut. bes ges
iprGhes parb. Tsraisiten 3uri6s
issunesn tam sr abIolut ninf perircs
gen. Ststs mub sr rag geori fiihr.a
uno bespunoeri perosa. Gpdisr dr1erte
es ibn. bab 5rau gromDsa iid 70 OF.
an ben 9oit rpenotk. am Gnoe in.
tereiiirt fie ii6 fir ila! 5aa pabt grts
den our6aus nidt nas ourt.reust
ieine ploHe. unb ais 5srr BON Strets
pts nun ear oapoH ipraf, iih bier in
Der 9eeeno einsn gr6Bun 9tffs .rpers
ben su polsn. fannie isiH aerger .eins
9reHsen mehr! Zen Iieb er oann an
Jhnen aus, Serr Stbsrih. Gmporenb
hanntlts er, in ioIter Wetie BON ieinem
llebergetpitt ols Butsbsrr Gebraub
Su MAIDEN. @bsr eins bat mid aud
irieosr uusnebmenO eefrsut, bab Sic
ihm namlih cine iOld,e an.rort su
tbeiI tperosn Iiebsr. Sic mar portrsffs
lid; iis ipirtts. Sic bdtten ben Qaitsr.
bid isteH iOllen, nit BEN sr 5bneu
Iopnte.."
II Il
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
A PRETTY SOCIAL AFFAIR

Saturday was gala day at Turner
Hall Club Rooms. In the afternoon
one of the largest parties OF the seasor
was given by Mrs. F. W. Johnson
Mrs. j. Garrow and Mrs. J. L.
Schoch. Seventeen tables we're filled
for whist and about thirty ladies com
peted for prizes in needlework and
designing of fancy caps. Halloween
decorations and colors were EMPLOYED
to brighten the large Social Hall.
Suspended from the yellow light glo bes
we're figures of bats and witches and
black cats while grinning jack o'lan'
terms formed 9 border around the
room above the wainsco ating. The
piano and tables were decorated with
yellow crepe paper, baskets of apples
and vases of glorious chrysanthe-
NUNS. The Eeedlework contestants
we're required to design and make
sweeping caps from supply OF
yellow and black cotton material
which was furnished them. No pat
terms were at hand and each fair
guest had to cut her own. The re.
suits went to show what lot of real
ability and artistic talent is going to
waste for many astonishingly pretty
caps were produced. Six games of
cards were played and then the guests
we're invited to the Dutch Room there
to be feasted on the many daiuties
prepared for them by their hostesses
whose ability in the culinary art is
we'll known. A three course supper
was served from tables lighted only
by witchy looking black candles tied
with yellow and black streamers or
held in tiny pumpkins. Each guest
found her place marked with tall,
slim, angular, ghostly white figure or
by round, fat, funny jack o'lantern.
Young girls served the company.
Following the CONNECTIONS and coffee
Miss Paddock read two selections
which were delightful and the prize
winners we're announced. Mrs. J. P.
Graft and Mrs. n. D. Beussmann re-.
ceived head prizes, Mrs. M. Mullen
and Mrs. c. Crone, second and Mrs.
B. Esser and Mrs. G. Leary low.
Mrs. W. T. Eckstein was awarded
first prize in the needlework contest
and Mrs. Frank Burg, Sr. took the
BOBBY.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR The PRACTICAL
Things Ornamental and Useful
That May Be Made at Home.

THOR the sternly practical mem
4 ber Of the family something to
wear never comes amiss as a
Christmas gift. There are AZ
many things in this line that one may
give that one need never be in doubt
what to present to those who prefer the
useful to the merely ornamental sOuve-
mir. There are collars and trinkets OF
all sorts, handkerchiefs. gloves. ETC.,
all suitable for this purpose.
Illustrated here Is sailor collar for
q young girl. 1t Is OF tan linen. en-
broidered in blue and red. The pat
tern is a simple one, but any other
that pleases the taste might be substi-
tuted for it.
As to slippers. they are always in
demand. from the daintiest Of boudoir
creations fashioned of ribbon to the
cozy knitted or crocheted ones which
are the delight of the invalid.
Very easy to make are the crocheted
slippers shown here. They are in dou-
BILE crochet. the work being done to
give the familiar ribbed pattern. AS
each slipper must be shaped to suit the
size of the foot for which it is intend
ed, no directions in regard to number
Of stitches to be used would be gener-
ally useful. The size can be gauged
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12
Obituary.

Mrs. Auguste Duevel one OF New
Ulm's pioneers died suddenly at the
home of her son Adolph in Mime
apolis Monday morning between six
and seven O'Clock. She had been up
and around the day before and was
busy preparing Christmas presents
and seemed to bein her usual health
except that she bad bad cold. When
she did not get up in the morning,
they went to her room and found she
had passed away.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Auguste Elias wss born in Ham
burg, Germany, Sept. 12. 1925, and
~ 10 therefore 81 years old when she
passed away. She came 70 America
in 1854, directly TO Cincinnati whore
on the first day Of July 1866 she VAS
% arried to August Duevel, Who pre-
ceded her in death about four yeare
ago. They came to New Ulm on the
Franklin Steele in the year 1857. Five
children were born to them, four sons
and one daughter, the latter dying
here in New Ulm when . small child.
The surviving sons are Adolph Duevel
of Minneapolis, Otto Duevel of Taco
ma, Caesar Duevel of Detroit, MINI.
and Alphonse Duevel whose where
sbouts are unknown. In the year
1884 the family mOved tn Minnaa M.
lis where the deceased has since made
her home. She was attached to'New
Ulm and frequently came here to visit
friends. Il was her express wish that
she be buried from Turner Hall and
her request will be gratified. Her re-
mains will be brought to New Ulm
Thursday evening and the funeral will
be held from Turner Hall Friday
aft ernoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment
will be made in the City Cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

I
died 1t the home OF his nephew Frank
Unverworn In the Town Of Brighton
Fri day morning at 7:3O. Death Mss
due to pneumonia with which he had
been afflicted for week.
F The deceased vas born in Powlin,
Pommeranis, Germany Dec. H.; 1847
and came to this country when he vas
q years OF age, first locating in Chi
csRo. After . residence Of three years,
there he came to Nicollet County III the.
year 1871 and has since madehis home,
there with his brother and in later
years with his nephew Frank. All OF
his brothers and sisters have preceded
him in death. The only near relatives
that survive him are his nephews
Frank Unverworn of Brighton, Henry
Unverworn of New Ulm and his niece,
Mrs. Adolph Trebisch of Springfield.
The funeral was held from the Luther
an church in this city at o'clock
Monday afternoon, Rev. G. J. Al
brecht officiating. Interment was made,
in the Lutheran cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

hung on the dresser, where it is always
conveniently at hand and adds to the
attractiveness of the barest hotel room.
This pincushion Is made Of satin rib
bon. 1t has puffed border Of inch
wide ribbon made double by having
two pieces of the ribbon sewed to-
gether and having cases on each edge
through which cords may be run for
drawing it up. The odd looking pend
ants with the ivory rings attached for
the safety pins are gathered by run
ming a few stitches first on one edge
Of the ribbon, then to the other, and
drawing up the thread. In the center
of the flower rows Of small fancy pins
are neatly inserted.
Baskets are used in many ways in
fashioning fancy articles. A charming
use Of a miniature wicker basket Is
illustrated here. This pincushion form
was bought or made to fit the basket.
This one was covered with satin and
then with layer Of gold net. Two
satin ribbons were woven in and out
Of meshes Of the basket, and satin rib
New Ulm review., 1913-11-12

by measuring. Select color Of yarn
that you know the receiver Of the gift
to be fond of and do not economic
on the ribbon for bows.
A nice gift for little one is crochet
ed bootees. Winter bed socks may be
made for the older children. The Gro.
cheting or knitting Of pair Of slip
pers may be accomplished in the
course Of few evenings. For pair
Of really dainty slippers use mercer
lied worsted. which looks like silk
floss Of a very heavy quality and
which works up so coarsely that the
slipper grows with extraordinary rapid
ity. Having worked with hook or
needles the strip that is long enough
to cover the lower portion of the foot,
overstitch one side Of it to silk lined
insole, crochet a fancy finish to the
upper side. run through its meshes a
ribbon and have this drawstring termi-
nate in huge rosette at the instep.
HnoS the toe is decorated with a large
round buckle Of the mercerized worst
ed. Then make the slipper.
Even more quickly made is the
mule" type Of bedroom slipper. This
consists Of merely a satin lined insole
to which is attached v shaped piece
of woven mercerized worsted forming