davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08


Review to reserve it's front page
space for purely news matter but
this week is such a big. one to us
that we have decided to use it for
our own special purposes chiefly
and relegate the less important
news items to the other pages Of
the paper. We are anxious that
our readers should get the habit Of
searching every page for news
items of city interest anyway be-
cause for the past year it has been
impossible with our rapidly grow
ing advertising business to get all
of the local items on the outside
pages as is commonly the custom
with papers in the smaller cities
and towns. For six months we
have been running an entire page
of local matter on the inside pages
and at times some of our readers
have accused us of leaving out GER
tain items when the fact Of the
matter was that they simply did
not look the entire paper over and
missed the particular item they
were searching for in this way.
This week we particularly want
to tell our friends and patrons
about the improvements that we
are installing in our plant. While
the expenditure does not equal
other Improvements that have
been made by other people in the
city in several instances the past
year, still our investment at this
time in new machinery and equip
ment will very nearly mean the
doubling of the value of our plant
and for that reason it is a matter
Of large Importance to us. Print
ing machinery is complicated and
requires very accurate adjustment
and one can put couple Of thous-
and dollars into piece of machin-
cry that takes up very little room.
We have purchased a machine
that is conceded by all unbiased
persons to be the very finest thing
that has been produced for use by
printers, the MONOTYPE. This
is a type-setting and type-casting
machine. With it we shall be able
to set all our composition on KEY
board resembling that of a type
writer but which is capable of be-
ing operated even more rapidly
than that very handy machine.
After the matter is set on the kew
board the type-caster takes care of
the rest of the work and casts the
type in lines, with the spacing done
more perfectly than it could be
done by hand since the machine
handles much finer pieces of type
than are made for hand compost
ton. In this way results that are
absolutely perfect may be attained
and the very finest work done.
This week our newspaper has
been set up by one of our own.
operators who formerly set type
by hand. We have chosen a lar
ger type for this weeks issue
simply for convenience in getting
our help accustomed to the new
work. To put a girl on a machine
that she has never seen before and
give her as much work to do as
three people have been accus-
toned to taking care of is. a severe
test OF both worker and machine
but that is just what we have done
this week with the Monotype. #
has stood up under the test won
derfully we'll for a piece of ma
chinery just from the factory. Il
was operated for the first time last
Friday and a day spent in getting
it properly adjusted. Mr.. Daniel
Fogarty Of Chicago is in charge Of
the installation work and u,;ll :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

Victor Schleuder was one.of the
successful candidates who took
the State examination recently
for opticians certificate. He has
just completed his two years
course in Theoretical Optics in
the Cities and has done his, prac-
tical work with his father.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08


come necessary for us to send out
side for men to operate it. Our
people show a genuine liking and
adaptability for the work and are
taking a keen interest which as
sures the success of the new ven
ture.
The history Of the Review and
the Post are almost the history of
the city of New Ulm itself. The
Post is the successor of the first
German paper published in the
County and the Review is the
Oldest English paper in Brown
County. Thru thirty-five years
the Review has chronicled the do
ings Of the people of this commun-
nifty. It has grown up with the
present generation and watched
the passing generation from the
time of their prime to their present
sssfttAof honored age. 1t has al
ways been a booster for the city
and has ever followed the rule to
speak the best possible of all move
ments that seemed to be for the
good Of the citizens and the COM
munity. 1t has always followed
the policy Of reserving judgment
until absolute wrong had been
proven. 1t has been careful not
to injure the reputation of any
person for the sake of sensational
journalism. All of this is appre-
ciated by our readers, we are as
sured, and at this time we wish to
make it clear that so long as the
ownership remains unchanged, so
long will these high principles of
honesty and square dealing guide
the way of our papers.
A few words more of our plans
for the future may not be amiss at
this time. It has long been our
desire to make the plant one that
belongs quite as much to the work.
ers as to those who have money
invested in it. With that idea in
mind we are gradually improving
the surroundings and making
them more pleasant and home
like. We have this winter cut
down the hours Of labor so that
now our girls work s hours daily
and the men one half hour longer.
This schedule is heightened on
paper days but we hope with the
aid of the new machine to have
the days of uniform length. We
have found that our people can do
quite as much work in the shorter
day, have more free hours for
themselves and secure greater eff
cheney for the plant by having cut
the hours each person is on duty.
This will give our customers the
benefit Of efficient service and the
machine will take care of the char
acter of work needed. Thus we
are equipped to do the best for our
patrons that any plant in town can
do. In fact, there is no printing
plant in Minnesota outside of Wi
mona or the Twin Cities that has
the services of a MONOTYPE and
that being the case, we are better
equipped than any other to handle
fine job printing. The MONO
TYPE way is the only right way,
as you will find if you try it out.
After a week or two Of work we
will be familiar enuf with the
working Of the new equipment so
that we shall not be disturbed by
visitors and we shall be very glad,
indeed, to have our friends call and
see this wonderful machine at
work. just at present we have to
learn and would ask that you wait
before paying your respects to the
machine until it has settled down
L a 4 =
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

n. WINS Pyle, of Philadelphia Mrs
Eva Butler, of this city, and Miss
Cornelia Birmingham. of Chadds Ford,
spent Sunday with b. Belle Pyle, at
Edge Moor.
After an absence of nearly two
years, William Schlitter has returned
from a trip West. where he was em-
ployed as civil engineer by a mining
company.
Mrs Alexander Carver Miss Ger
trude Mason. of this city, has been
spending several days at Nassar with
her former roomate. Miss Elizabeth
Linder.
Mr. and Mrs Charles I. Kent have
moved TO their home in this city after
spending the summer at Oak Lodge.
Claymont.
Thomas Hastings. Of New York
and r. II. Perry. the noted sculp-
tor. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
!. DUPONT at Nemours.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
MISS ECKERD BRIDE
TONIGHT OF Mr.. O'HERRON

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the season will take place at 6
o'clock this evening when Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Eckerd. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Milton Eckerd, will be-
come the bride of Edward OHerron,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Her-
ron, of Pittsburgh, at the home OF
Miss Eckerd's parents, No. 2lO6
Boulevard. The Rev. J. p. Quigley,
pastor of St Patrick's r. G. Church,
will officiate.
The bride. who will be attended by
her sister Miss Hazel Eckerd as
bridesmaid and her two little cousins,
the Misses Kathleen and elaine
Koontz. of Wheeling, West Virginia,
as flower girls, will wear a becoming
gown of heavy white satin made with
a court train and trimmed with
pearl trimming, and tulle veil
caught with a coronet Of real lace
and a bandeau of pearls. She VIII
carry bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
ment will be a very handsome dia-
mond and pearl lavalliere, the gift OF
the groom.
AS bridesmaid, Miss Hazel Eckerd
will wear a gown of bronze colored
taffeta. trimmed with brocaded chif-
fon and pearls. She will carry a
shower bouquet of bronze colored
chrvsanthemums The little Misses
Koontz will wear dresses of white
tnlle over yellow satin with yellow
sashes to match, and little lace caps
caught with lilies of the valley. Ihey
will carry baskets of pink and white
pom-pon chrysanthemums.
John Haggerty, of Pittsburgh, VIII
be Mr.. O'HerrOns best man, and only
attendant. After the ceremony the
bride and groom will leave for Ber-
muda on their wedding trip, for
which the bride will wear a Russian
green broadcloth suit trimmed with
fur and a large black picture hat
trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. Horace Mayer, Of Harrisburg
will play the IsOhengrin Wedding
March. and during the ceremony an
orchestra will play. The house vii
be attractively decorated for the Oc-
casion with yellow chrysanthemums
palms. ferns and smilax.
A large number of handsome presents
have been received, among some OF then
being home in Pittsburgh from th'
groom's father and chest of silver
Miss Eclxerd has presented her brides
maid with an amethyst little finger RIM
and her flower girls with little gol'
pins, while the groom presented his hes
man with diamond scarf pin.
Since the announcement OF her en-
gagement some time ago, Miss heker'
has been the guest of honor at severa
large FUNCTIONS. A dinner was given he
ON Friday night by her parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. j. Milton Eckerd.
Guests from Baltimore, Washington
Philadelphia, Wheeling. New York AM
number of other ont of town place
will be present at the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. OHerron win make their tu
turc home in Baltimore, where tn
groom is engaged in the contractin
business.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
FREE SAMPLE

your name ana
address ON a postal
will bring you a free
sample Of URISAL.
the natural solvent
of Uric Acid.
Excess Uric Acid
Is the cause Of
rheumatism an z
Constipation.
For sale in vii
mington by N. B
Danforth, II. b. Cart
NELL, DR.. II. q. Buck
master, Dr. 4. N
Millikin, y. II
Cappeau, p. b. Fell
W. n. faries. T.
Hopkins. Dr. W. p
Miller, r. NJ. Sand
ers. Strayer Drul
Co. Send the posta
20 IRVING COM
MD.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
YOST-SMELTZ.

Miss Rose Yost OF Philadelphia, and
Clarence l.. Smeltz. formerly of this
city. will be married Thanksgiving
eve at 7.30 o'clock by the Rev. J. ID.
c. Hanna. formerly of this city, now
of Twenty-ninth and York streets
Methodist Episcopal Church. Philadel-
phia. The young couple will reside
at No. 1897 North Twenty-seventh
street. Philadelphia Mr. Smeltz is a
son of Samuel Newton Smeltz. former
ly clerk of the market in Wilmington,
and engaged in the commission bus
mess.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
JUNIORs TO CELEBRATE.

The twenty-third anniversary of
Welcome Council No. 7, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. will be held at the home of the
order, No. 9O7 Tatnall street tomor-
row evening. A fine musical pro-
gram has been arranged There also
will be addresses. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
LEAs ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lea gave a
dinner of sixteen covers last night
at their home in Delaware avenue
for Mrs Sheffield Phelps and Miss
Claudia Lea Phelps. They went TO
New Haven for the Harvard-Hale
game on Saturday, and today Mrs
Phelps and Miss Phelps go to Aiken,
N c., for the winter.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
A. 0. II. TO GIVE DANCE.
Trom December wOman's Home cOmpaniOn.)

Division No ., A. o. H.. will give
their first fall and winter dance to-
morrow night in the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club Han, Fourth and du-
Pont streets. Mealey's Orchestra will
play. Edward J. Connor. Joseph Fa-
gan and John sckelley are the com
mittee in charge.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
RECITAL At URSULINE ACADEMY

A recital will be given at the
Ursuline academy on the evening Of
December 2. under the auspices of
the Alumnae Association Miss
Agnes Clune Quinlan. pianist of Phil
adelphia. Is well known in this city.
Miss Elizabeth c. Bonner, a former
Wilmingtonian. now residing in Phil
adelphia. is also we'll know in musi-
cal circles here. She Is at present
studying with Herbert Witherspoon,
of New York. who counts among his
pupils Madame Louise Homer and
daughter. Florence Hinkle.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
ENGAGTMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Wallace an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Wallace, and
Alfonso L. Bowe, both of this city.
Mr.. Bowe is an official at the Fifth
street branch of the Wilmington Trust
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
What DOCS Your
MirrOr Say TO You
If Your Face is Not Fair You Are Not
Fair to Your Face. Use Stuart's
Calcium Waters and Danish
Pimples, etc.

Before beauty can ever be realized It
must have a complexion that adds TO its
lustre, that makes a magnificent face
contour radiate an artistic color. The
charm of all beauty rests chiefly in the
clear skin, the pure red blood, the soft
oream-liSe complexion.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

With MiIlerS Great Credit System at Your
Disposal There is No Earthly Reason Why
Any Nan. Woman, or Child in This City
Should Be Without a Brand New Suit For
thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

PANY. BALTIMORE. MD.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Mas soCIETY TO ENrERrAIN.

An organ recital will be given by
the Mems Society of Westminster
Presbyterian Church tonight The
performance will include II. Alexan-
der Matthews. Alton X. Dougherty and
Mrs Isabel Chapman, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
SATURnAY NIGHT CLUB DANCE.

Saturday Night Club will hold
dance on Thursday afternoon, at
Eden Hall. Kimmey's Orchestra will
play.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
ut is an Exquisite Joy to Look in Ny
Mirror Now.-Stuart's Calcium
Waters Gave Me Back My


Waters Gave Me Back My
Clear Complexion"
Stuart's Calcium Waters act directly
upon the sweat glands of the skin, since
their mission is to stimulate the excre-
tory ducts They do not create per
spiraton, but cause the skin to breathe
out vigorously, thus Transforming per
spiration into gaseous vapor. The
calcium sulphide of which these waters
are composed consumes the germ poi
SONS in the sweat glands and pores,
hence the blood makes new, smooth
skin in a surprisingly short time.
You will never be ashamed to look
at yourself in a mirror. once you use
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Nor Will
your friends give you that limiting look,
as much as 10 say for goodness sake,
get rid of those pimpes.
There is no longer any excuse for any
one to have a face disiigured with skin
leruptions. when il is so easy to get rid
Of them. Simply get box OF Stuarta
: Calcium Waters at any drug store and
take them according 10 directions. After
a few days you will hardly recognize
yourself in the mirror The change will
delight you immensely. All blemishe'
will disappear
All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium
/ Waters at 80 cents box. A smal
sample package mailed free by address
/ ing +. a. Stuart Co., l75 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
nnn ELLOMS TO ENTERTAIN.

Ladies' Night" will be observed by
jefferson Lodge. No. 2. /. o. o. f..
in Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King
streets. tonight. There will be a din
ner, entertainment and a dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
HONEYWELL DINNER
ATTRACTS no MEN
League Elects Officers to
Garry on Personal Con-
tact Work.
EVANGELIST PRESENT

One hundred and ten men attended
the Honeywell luncheon at the Y. M.
c. A. at noon today. OF these about
seventy went upstairs to the mems
personal workers conference. held
Immediately afterward.
Il am exceedingly anxious to have
this organization made success,
said the Rev Mr.. Honeywell, in speak,
ing to them. This personal workers
league will be able to carry on the
work after we leave. In some towns
it turns out that the real revival only
got started in the tabernacle, and
was kept going by the Mems League
after we left.
"Dr Patterson swept across Ireland
with his 'Catch-MyPar associations
and won thousands to the kingdom
That's what we want to do. The
sharp-shooter is the man who counts
Pick out your fellow and aim for him
and don't stop until you get him. Ire
mendous work will be accomplished
here by this league"
Elect Officers.
H S. Weed, former secretary o
the Y. NJ. c. A, and chairman of the
steering committee" presented thu
nominations for officers of the leagu,
as selected by the committee. The,
are as follows:
PRESIDENT. H. McAfee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
Mrs. George B. Dougan De
clares State Must Preserve
Historic Spots.

The old state house at Corydon
should be preserved as one of the his
toric places in Indiana" is the opin-
ion of Mrs. George B. Dougan, a
prominent member of the Richmond
chapter of the D. A. r.
A movement is being inaugurated by
the Indiana chapters of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to obtain
signers for petition to be present
ed to the next session Of the state as
sembly requesting the purchase Of the
old state property at Corydon. The
preservation of the old, weatherworn
brick structure and rebuilding in rep
lica, if necessary, is the purpose OF
the D. A. r. leaders.
The state regent is preparing the
circulation of hundreds of small pc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
Vice President-W. III. Rooney.
Secretary-Ed 8. Mote.

I'VE congratulate ourselves" said
Mr.. Weed in commenting on this
list, that we have succeeded in nomi-
mating so fine set Of men. Mr.. Nc
Afee is trained worker in this kind
of religious activity. He is An excel
lent organizer, and also good on the
platform, if need be.
"Mr Rooney is one of the best
known local business men we have.
and he is a we'll known as a consci-
entious Christian man, as he is as
a business man.
ton as an earnest and sincere Chris
tan"
Asks for Work.
Men," exclaimed Mr. Weed. this
is the biggest undertaking ever placed
on our shoulders. We are deliberate
ly assuming the responsibility of win
ming immortal souls to the kingdom
Of Jesus Christ
Il was at the Reliance foundry to
day. They have organized Dom
Swear" club among the men. me!
were damning and cursing Mr.. hon
eywell at first, but now they are al
for him The heads of the firm IL
the office are also his warm friends.
The men nominated were immedi
ately elected by the league. SeVera
others joined who were not before or
it's membership list. A large number
signed prayer cards.
1T has always been the most vita
service in our campaign" he said. III
| a small western city seven or elgh
men came to the front in that service
| who were worth total of five mil
| lion dollars.
| 81 want you tonight and tomorrow
night" said Mr.. Honeywell, but es
pecially at the Sunday afternoon ser
vice to get stir on you and hunt VI
somebody and work with them. Wed
nesday nights service was still AM
lifeless. 1t was because people dldn
stir about. You see to 1T that yo'
move freely. That will break the lc
and cause many to come forward VIII
| wouldn't otherwise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16

Believes Indiana Should Buy
Old State House at COrydOn

titions to be sent to each chapter in
Indiana. Upon the arrival Of these pc
titions all signers obtainable will be
placed on the paper and then return
ed to be copied on a large petition.
The D. A. R has long been interest
ed in the preservation and purchase
of all historic homes, and buildings
in Indiana and the agitation which
will take form of the petitions, is only
o part Of the work Of commemorating
historic Indiana. The Richmond chap
ter has not, as yet, received the petit
lions.
There is a dep seated movement in
the United States at this time to pur-
chas Monticello, the old home sof
Thomas jefferson, by popular sub
scription," said Mrs. Dougan, land I
think that Indiana should preserve it's
historic spots as well as other states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16

-Women's Pure Silk Hose. HEo
-Children's Csc and 35c Union Suits,
Pants and Vests, Clearance 1So
Sale price AcN
Fancy Colored Bath Towels, now so
popular; soc values, 49c; 1Oo
soc values, 39c; 25c values 80. 1CN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

Is. of course, due to the excellent sanl-
tation and the fact that the men sleep
under mosquito nets. The health re-
ports from Mexico show that at pres
emit the sick rate of the forces at Vera
Cruz is less than that of the army at
large for the same period.
Study OF Tropical Disease.
For many years the army surgeons
have made special study OF tropical
diseases, their cause and cure. This
special study was made on account of
the illness of the men who were sent
to the Philippines in the early
days. Lonesomeness and homesiclsness
caused nervous disorders and some
times insanity. The only cure for this
was to give the men some amusement.
Musical instruments and the Young
Mems Christian Association have done
much to aid. giving the men some
thing to occupy their leisure moments.
Mountain diarrhoea ana malarial
fever. too, caused illness. Since the
sanitary conditions of the Island have
been changed there are fewer cases
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14
777S77sSszzzSza71Sz
but 30 far she hasn't shown that
smartness and scleverness her sisters

but 30 far she hasn't shown that
smartness and cleverness her sisters
have demonstrated. 81
There has been little betting on
the result of the internationa contest,
Not until the Shamrock ~ meets eth
er the Resolute or the vanitie on the
Sandy Hook course next September
will anybody, not even the men who
designed the respective yachts. have
any idea as to which Is the faster. Exc
perts are frank to assert that both
Herreshoff and Gardner have turned
out in the Resolute and the vanitie
two boats Of the seventy-five foot class
which could easily save their time al
llowance over the Reliance the last sue
'cessful defender. There are those who
go SO far as to assert that under GER
tain conditions Of wind and weather,
such as light airs and tumbling sea,
either might beat the ninety foot
yacht with time allowance excluded.
These predictions go far to bolster the
hopes Of American yachtsmen who feet
that the sporting honor of the nation
now rests upon their shoulders since
we failed SO signally in other fields.
No better Illustration of the speed OF
the American yachts Is needed than
the first Of the trial races between
the Resolute and the vanitie. In that
race the winner. the Resolute, made
the thirty mile to windward and lee
ward In the record time Of three hours
fifteen minutes and forty-one seconds
The next best time ever made over
this course was by the vigilant against
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-14

Meanwhile Sir Thomas Upton Is, re-
ceiving ovation after ovation in Eng
ilish waters where he has appeared
with his ,c,,a,ienrers the shamrock w
Accord,ns ~ ,nesa ,vho, Rave sean har
49,. ,es =. - !.
NY ~. iutl .es.u y s.''sas Guy =
tne 1reaklest looking scratt, as taf ~
rigging goes. that ever set out TO lts
the cup. Like the Shamrock III she
Is seventy-five footer and so far eli
of her trial races have been asainst
har nret,ecassor Accord,ng "a tha
,,, ~. ranar,. ~. ~ - .,a.,. 4r,a,.
ssawna ~ I.,a 1e. u va. ~ st ha.
shown rs ms tsi h,r"ts, - snasa a.