davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
SHE PREFERS
 LAND 0F PEACE
Pretty Adherent of the Ma dero Party in Mexico Forsakes Home for the United States and Joins Circus

Among the pcriormers whose exploits will thrill and dumbfound spectators at the Barnum X Bailey circus here' Monday, September 21, is Lupeta fe- req. a newcomer to the world of Amer ican white tops from Mexico. fleeing gladly from the revolution and its SUD- sequent political unrest. Her father accompanies her with the remnants of a fortune accumulated in cattle rals- ing near Monterey and which became the prey of insurrectos.
 The girls wonderful agility asserted itself in early life. She was the marvel of her schoolgirl friends in hazardous feats in mid-air and amazed older be- holders who witnessed her exploits, Then one day there came, during the fiesta days of December, a grand dis play in Fl Toreo, Mexico City's famous bull ring before President Madero and his dignitaries. Senorita Perea's ap- paratus was stretched from barrier to barrier, and the ovation her aerial eX- hibition received is still remembered | in the gay capital. Her entrance into , professionalism dates from her triumph ] on that occasion. It was not long be- i fore her fame had spread all through the republic of Mexico.
 l Her talents are not vested solely in her nimble body When she isn't amazing onlookers by her feats aloft in the big top, she may generally be dis [ covered ensconsed in a corner of the circus green room" with a pad and 1 pencil, perpetuating the forms and | faces of her associate performers Clowns. equestrians, aerialists, acro- | bats, chariot drivers. strong men and
 women and all the other multifarious i figures and features of the big show
 are being put in black and white.
 The little beauty of the circus hAs twelve different costumes which she
 carries with her in spite of the protest
 of the circus property man. Then, too | there is stunning street attire, and Se-
 norta Perea is most interested in them of and on'' she has earned the repu- tation of the best dressed girl with the circus
 Not always will I be public circus
 love is for the pencil and paper and
 maybe my products will yet attract
 praise worth while. When this big
 cirrus folds itself away for the winter
 I'm going back to New York and study
 art in earnest.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
WEDNESDAY |S
 HAT DAY-WHA1?
Perfectly Horrid Summer Season to Close Officially With Advent of Mid Week Store Display of Headwear

Hat day, Hat day.. Hey dltch that straw deye think it's summer here all the year round. Git hep to yourself this is the second spring this year and it's too cool for straws' Get mel" Unless every young man about town, and every old one too for that matter properly equips him.
 self with a hat other than straw ere. he is quite likely to have some thing like the above yelled at him on Wednesday for Wednesday is hat day. Upon that day the fall hats ot- | ficially are de mode.
 Hat merchants in Phoenix have ar ranged for the proper displays or | fall hats in all the stores and a per feet festival in honor of the coming
 of the cooler season will be had ac- cordingly. Then the men are not the only ones to be considered. There are the ladies and of course they are
 never behind All the millinery stores will therefore blossom forth with all tho latest confectionS in ladleS head-
 N ear and what a rush there will oe l for the down town district to get the
 pick of the crop.
 Hat day, Hat day! Hey, ditch that straw!
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
AD CLUB 0FF
 ID FLORENCE
String of Automobiles Will Convey Expert Publicity Men to State Prison as Guests of Governor and Warden

A great many Phoenix business business men will be astir long be- fcre the busy meadow lark and en route to Florence where Governor
 Hunt and Warden Sims promise to
 extend the hospitality of the state prison to the members of the Phoenix Ad club A regular string of auto mobiles will make the run to the scene of the gathering arriving there in plenty of time for lunch and for trip of inspection through the 1nstl- tuition.
 About thirty of the members have so far insisted they will be there, and it is more than likely that the number will be swelled to sixty be- fore the crowd all arrives at Flor
 ence.
 1 A good days program has been ar
 ranged and the prisoners are, 1t IS
 understood, to put on some extraor- ] dlnarv stunts for the benefit of the visitors President Dulmage and , Secretary Murry will have charge Of
 the party until it arrives. Harry Welch secretary of the board of trade lhas been selected to respond to the address of welcome that will surely
 be given after the dinner has been
 attended to.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
MANK NOW SOLE OWNER
 OF PHOENIX ROOFING co.

F. A. Mank, for the past four years manager of the Phoenix Roofing com
 pany IS now sole owner of the con- cern, having recently purchased the interest of C. A. Clark. This company has the exclusive selling rights in cen tral Arizona for the world famous roof
 ing and building products of the Johns
 Manville company and gives its espec-
 ial attention to the Brooks brand as
 bestoS roofing. Mank who is a prac-
 tical roOfer of nearly twenty years ex-
 perience is well known throughout
 Arizona and particularly in this sec tion where he has handled the roofing
 contracts on numerous big jobs. The Phoenix union high school buildings, the school buildings at Alhambra, Glendale, Mesa, Florence, Globe, etc, as well as jobs for the Arizona Eastern and for the United States government, and several of the recently built office buildings in Phoenix, are all roofed with "J- M' roofing, which seems well adapted for local climatic conditions.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
BIG AUTO SHIPMENT

Valley Auto Stage Line loaded 55O-pound paint shipment for car riage to Globe yesterday. sent by J. V Williams the merchandise broker, to the contractors ot the new 'iope high school. who telephoned yester- day to rush the paint by auto' as they felt roundabout train service was too slow in this instance.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
THE DIFFERENCE

My, but isn't fishing just contagious this time of year."
 Yes, it's contagious, but It 1sh catching. ."-ChicagO Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

play by Paul Armstrong called "The Bludgeon."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

No matter what fuel you burn, or whether you use a cooker or heater, we are determined to make it to your interest to dispose of your old-fashioned' stove or range and secure vomr testimony in favor of genuine BUCKS" Stoves and Ranges.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
We sell the FREE SEW ING MACHINE at a

ING MACHINE at a price way below what IS asked for the other best makes. The Free runs lighter, sews faster, is more easily operated, will last longer. The Free is the only sewing machine guaranteed for life, and insured for five years against accidental break age or destruction. You should call and see 1t demonstrated.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

If you are contemplating refurnishing the old, or furnishing the new home, with floor covering or other items, don't do it until you have looked at our immense stock of newest and best:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

1900 Rugs to select from at all prices, from S225 to 50 cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
BLUE EARTH VOTES FOR COUNTY
SANATORIA.

Four Counties, Grant, Douglas, Lac
Qui Parle and Blue Earth voted on
County tuberculosis Sanatoria at the
General Election, Nov. 3rd and in all
four counties the sanatorium won. This
is pretty convincing proof that the people
want to do the best there is to be done
for their tuberculous people. There
are now 35 counties which have taken
action for county tuberculosis sanatoria.
The campaign was very largely based
on local enthusiasm for the cause; but
the State Board of Health, the Advisory
Commission of the State tuberculosis
Sanatorium, and the Minnesota Public
Health Association acted as advisers
and made investigations as to the actual
number of the tuberculous in each
county, interviewed those interested,
gave lectures, and held exhibitions.
These efforts will be renewed next year
in all the remaining So counties
The legislature will be asked to make
appropriations for state aid to these
sanatoria, in accordance with the County
Sanatorium law, similar to those already
granted, and equalling half the cost of
construction, and half the maintenance
of patients unable to pay. !. T.. ...s.... = :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18

meetings Of the club and take part free
ly in the discussion we could make our
organization so useful and essential to
the city's development that we would
soon find our entire population back of
us in every beneficial proposal. Mind
ing our own business and letting others
do as they please gets q town nowhere.
We must have the common good ever
in mind.
in conclusion l want to express my
warm appreciation for the wholehearted
support given me, as president, by the
board of directors. Its members are all
busy men but at no time, that I can
recall, did we fail to call for meeting
with quorum. do also want to thank
all the members for their kind support,
which helps in so many different ways in
our work"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
CONCERT AT M. E.. CHURCH.

A delightful concert was given in the
Methodist Church Saturday evening BY
the Kipp String Quartet. under the
auspices of the Mems Club. The church
was filled to it's capacity with an audience
largely composed Of true music lovers,
and the quality of the program was such
that all felt they had spent profitable
as we'll as an enjoyable evening. The
Kipp sisters wisely avoided the extreme
musical pyrotechnics in their choice of
numbers but rather confined themselves
to the favorite classics so we'll known by
all music lovers. Chopin, Beethoven,
and Mendelssohn were well represented,
although the selection which received the
most applause was the extra number,
Haydn's heart-stirring melody of
Deutschland Ueber Allies. Their in
depreciation also was model of artistic
ease and beauty.
The program was as follows:
Canzonetta OPP. IL u. .Mendelssohn
Adagio Sostenuto from Moonlight So
Kipp String Quartet.
Doppio Movimento from Sonata in B
Hat Minor ...s... .l..... Chopin
A Piano solo by Winifred Kipp
Hungarian Dance No. Brahms-J Joachim
Violin solo by Maud Kipp S.
Menuet, On. 20 Beethnven
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
BOOKS FOR THE ASKING.

Are you making use of the State Free
Travelling Libraries?
A free book or books may be had on
request and by paying postage or freight
on the same. The cheap rates now
offered by parcel post make books
accessible to all.
These loans are made in two ways
special loans of one or two books, which
may be kept for two weeks or one month.
Travelling library loans of rs or so
volumes which msy be kept for six
months.
Do you need a package library for
debates? A club library for your
wonnen's' club? An agricultural library
for your farmers club? A general
foreign language, childrens' or teachers
library for your town? Do you want in.
formation which can be supplied by 9
book or magazine article?
If so, address your state department
Minnesota Public Library Commission
The Capitol, St. Paul, MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
COMMITTEE ACTS QUICKLY.

The committee in charge Of the
municipal Christmas tree had meeting
Monday evening at which the proposed
celebration was discussed in a general
way. + IS the intention Of the COM
mittee to have the main day on Deem
Der 23d and to provide monster Christ
mas tree which is to be located at the
Intersection Of Center and Minnesota.
Is short address is scheduled for the
occasion, singing by the school children
and music by the Second Regiment
Band. It is the intention to provide
about 1000 bags of candies and nuts to
be delivered to the children as a special
gift from Santa Claus. The committee
estimates the probable expense to be in
the neighborhood Of $500 and from the
offers Of financial support already given
the committee expects to encounter no
great difficulties in raising sufficient
funds. People who are willing to con-
tribute to the success of this UNIQUE
festival should not wait until the COM
mittee calls on them, but for once. turn
the tables and call on the committee with
their donations for the good of the cause.
The members of the committee are ]. F.
Armstrong, Adolph Meile, J. A. Ochs. F.
V i'd DR.. G. F. Reineke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18

Supt. H. c. Hess has been invited 70
give the dedicatory address at the new
Consolidated School building in District
43, Nicollet County. The dedication
ceremonies were to take place last Mon
day evening. but the scarcity of help
made it impossible for the contractor of
the building to have it finished on time.
Mr.. Hess will speak on "The New View
of Education and the exercises will be
held next Monday evening. School has
already opened but there is still con-
siderable to do in the way Of placing the
desks, ETC., hence the delay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
NU-PTIAL EVENTS.

Word was received here last week that
Miss Alma Lindmeyer, daughter Of JOS.
Lindmeyer and Union Siegel were united
in marriage in Kansas City, Mo-, Octo-
Der goth. The groom was until recently
IN the employ Of the Eagle Roller Mill
60. The newlyweds will make their
nome tor the present with the groom's
parents.
Last Tuesday morning Miss Olivia
Gulden and Alfred Schnobrich plighted
their troth in the Catholic Church at
Searles, Rev. F. Mazir reading the service.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of Miss Martha Fischer and
Miss Catherine Schmidt. who acted as
bridesmaids and VIM. Scnhobrich and
Arthur Gulden who attended the groom.
and host Of their friends. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
Gulden and the groom is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Schnobrich. The church
was prettily decorated for the occasion.
After the church ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the Gulden home where
sumptuous wedding dinner was served.
The celebration was largely attended,
about seventy-fve families being present.
In the evening the young folks enjoyed
dance. The newlyweds will make
their home on the former Leik farm near
Searles.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Miss Hilda Schnobrich and
Mr.. Freeman A. Gilbert. The young
people expect to live in the South after
their marriage which takes place Thanks
giving Day. Invitations have been
issued to the friends of the family for the
wedding dinner following the ceremony
which will take place at 10 o'clock at the
Holy Trinity parsonage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
THOUSANDS ATTEND "SAUER-
KRAUT DAY." -

Springfeld's third annual Sauer-
kraut Day last Tuesday was, according
to the advance, big success. The
weather was ideal, which accounted for
many visitors from distance driving
there in their autos, some of whom came
from such a distant point as Mankato,
while there were many visitors from
New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Golden, Morgan,
Clements, Sanborn, Comfrey and Lam
berton.
The dinner served by the ladies of
the city was so we'll patronized that it
was impossible to take proper care of all
who visited the large. dining room in the
Mueller Wurmstein building. The COM
mittee had arranged to serve about a
thousand plates, but the commissary
department supplies were far too short
to meet the demands, and many of the
visitors were turned away.
In point of exhibits there were many
disappointments, for the number of
entries as a whole fell far short of former
occasions. This was no fault of our
merchants, all of whom gave very liberal
premiums. Seemingly the farmers did
not care to go to the time and trouble of
making exhibits.
For both white and yellow corn there
was lively contest. The display of
white corn made at Kuske's drug store
consisted of sixteen entries and the
yellow corn exhibit in front of the
Pafrath--Schmid Co. land office mum
bered nineteen. In both instances there
were some splendid samples Of corn.
The poultry exhibits in front of Geo.
P. Forster's furniture store and Nuessle
& Co.'s general store, were exceptionally
good, and the pumpkin displays in front
of the stores of Emil Swanbeck and Emil
Metzinger are deserving of special men,
ton.
The poor grain crop the past season
no doubt accounts for the shortage OF
such exhibits.
Prof. C. E. Brown of the University
farm, acted in the capacity of judge in
the afternoon, after which he delivered
an instructive address on the corn
J question.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
i THE SALVATION ARMY OLD
4 LINEN CAMPAIGN.

Commander Eva Booth is nothing II
she is not practical. She has determined
that the Salvation Army in the United
States shall have their part in the
alternating of the sufferings Of the
wounded in both the German camp and
that of the Allies. The Salvation Army
is in peculiar sense interested because
they have literally thousands Of their
own members on the Firing Line as
soldiers in the various Armies, OF in
Red Cross and Relief Work. while some
are Military Chaplains.
The awful conditions prevailing in
Europe and the terrible dearth of all
kinds of hospital supplies, especially
bandages, pads and linen generally, has
led Miss Booth to inaugurate in every
leading city in America an "Old Linen
Campaign. Already she has received
splendid responses in New York and now
she appeals to the country to aid her.
The need is so enormous and urgent that
it is hoped that not only the Saliva
tionists themselves but the ladies' clubs,
fraternal societies, schools, churches,
and in fact everybody will undertake to
do something. One cannot think with
out horror of the thousands wounded in
even one of these campaigns. In our
own Civil War our Northern Ladies and
those splendid Southern Matrons and
their daughters, took their very best
linen and worked almost day and night
in making bandages, and why not all
join The Salvation Army in this effort,
and do it without delay. One writer
states, "Promptness is the greatest
kindness.
In nearly every home there is old
linen-sheets, pillow cases, table cloths,
napkins, towels, handkerchiefs and other
things that might be made up into
bandages. Groups of ladies could be
formed in every city or town who could
collect materials and send them to the
Army local headquarters, or to the Pro-
vincial Headquarters, 632 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI. All material must
be thoroughly washed, and boiled with
out starch or blueing, and should be
sent post paid. Wherever groups of
contributors can and SO desire. the
bandages may be made up locally. Mrs.
Colonel Stephen Marshall and Mrs.
Major C. r. Boyd, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who will represent the Com
mander in North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern
Michigan, will gladly give directions to
any who can assist with the sewing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Kipp String Quartet favored the
pupils of the high school and eighth
grade with an impromptu concert last
Mondayk afternoon. The warmth OF
their reception showed that their concert
OF last year was still remembered.
Among other selections from their
repertoire they repeated the "Barcarolle'
from Tales Of Hoffman," and ended up
the half hour entertainment with the
Football Rouser Of the University of
Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18

AOOACSu Wy ~. ~. O1ocI a1lu aug. ~.
Dahl and they found everything in first
class condition. For the effective work
done by Pres. Ottomeyer and Secy.
Schmidt, they were voted the thanks
of the club. ~ '"''.
Mr.. Ottomeyer read his annual re-
port showing the work done during his
term of office. The report which is a
good one reads as follows: - -
1T is with great deal of satisfaction
that approach the task of reviewing the
activities of the New Ulm Commercial
club during the past six months. More
than usual interest, think I can say,
has been aroused in that time am war
ranted in congratulating you on. the re-
suits. -.
among other things we assisted the
local newspaper fraternity in: the enter
tainment of the Second District Edi-
torial Association, an entertainment
that brought no end of free and valuable
advertisement of the city's advantages
and resources. '.-~- 49,. ..
1--WE acted as hosts to the members of
the St. Paul Association of Commerce
and thereby added to the City's repu-
tation for hospitable entertainment. We
assisted in the trip of the Mankato Com
nercial Club over the ''Black and
Yellow Trail" We also furnished sup
port in the campaign for the building of
the much-desired highway.
GAS club we urged the most impor-
tant public Improvement of the year,
the paving of Minnesota street.
Numerous enterprises seeking aid
from New Ulm investors were carefully
looked into by our industrial committee
and at least one important industry,
The Northwestern Battery Works. was
added to the list of the city's industries.
'The splendid Booster Tour held
in August, and in which thirty-eight
autos and fully one hundred and seventy
five business and professional men par
ticipated, had its inception with the Com
nercial club. It proved to be one of
the most profitable functions of the
season. Much good would certainly
some from further trips of similar
character.
Nor can I refrain from mentioning
the Commercial Club banquet held re-
Gently at Turner Hall, where hundred
and fifty OF our citizens got together
and listened attentively for five full
hours to frank timely talks on the city's
welfare. That banquet did more than
any one thing in years to encourage the
get-together spirit so essential to the
progress of community and it is for
that reason I would urge the impor-
lance of holding business mems luncheons
with greater frequency.
. Il would also impress upon you the
need of keeping up the interest in our
regular business meetings Attendance
is the life of the organization and when it
is lacking in the membership you can
not expect to find it in the executive
officers. I am satisfied that if all the
members were to attend the regular
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-18
CONTINUED from first page.)

last meeting: Rev. Robert Schinkert,
E. M. Hagen, w. H. Dempsey, A. j.
Mueller, George Hogen, H. T. Peter
son, Bernhard Esser, Jacob Klossner,
Jr., W. j. julius, Carl Jaeger and Louis
Loose.
That the affairs of the club are in ex-
eellent condition is evidenced by the re-
port of the secretary covering the period
from March 30th to November 10th.
During that space of the time the mem
bership Of the Club has increased from
AZ to 121 and with balance of $56.83
on hand at the former date, it was pos
sible after the payment of the legitimate
expenses to show surplus of SOCIAL.
The financial statement reads as fol-
lows: