davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-20
POLKA DOTS AGAIN POPULAR.

conspicuous and equally fashionable.
Large or small. black or white. they
are to be had for your taste. Use as
much or as little of them as your fig
ure allows, put them on a solid-col-
ored frock as trimming, turn them into
a hat. cover a parasol with them. dot
the belt and the shoes and the stock
ings with them: in truth. the more you
do with them the more you will be in
fashion.
Stripes, Dots or Checks.
After review of the clothes worn
at smart midsummer places and sold
at the shops one comes to the conclu-
sion that the only use there is for
solid colors is as foundation for
stripes, dots or checks. AS such they
serve we'll and keep clothes from be-
coming utterly bewildering.
1t is to make pleasing contrast to
these variegated skirts that the design
ers offer us so many sweaters and snort
jackets in somber tones. Ihey give
balance to the whole.
On the average figure polka dots are
indefinitely better than stripes. although
the world has gone so mad over the lat
ter that it is useless to argue with any
but the really, undeniably stout that they
are better on beach umbrella than on
the human figure. Except i'll the usage
of a separate wash skirt with white
muslin blouse or colored sweater, the
stripe has become tiresome In its avn
ing variety worn at summer resorts, es-
pecially at the beach, it is admirable. but
the epidemic of striped froeks should be
checked.
Somehow dots have never worn out
their welcome so quickly us large stripes.
possibly because they are more suitable
to the majority of women. and we are not
shocked daily by the evidence of eXceS-
sively bad taste on the part of those who
should run from a glaring stripe as from
q snake. The frock in the sketch shows
a successful combination of white linen
trimmed with bands of polka-dots that
are built up in black and white.
Blouse Important.
This blouse is important in its rela-
ton to the fashions that are already cast
ing their shadows before, as we'll as to
those in the glare of the midsummer sun.
Its arrangement of the polka-dotted fab
ric, which leaves free the neck and arms
to be covered by white batiste. is fash
ion that is incorporated in the new winter
gowns 1t is the graceful compromise
between separate blouse under the coat
suit and a one-piece frock OF clotn tnat
is too heavy for house wear.
We may confidently look for large
sleeves in the first auaumn frocks. to
correspond with the wide skirts. which
we are told will be increased from four
to eight yards. and be circular at that
Woe betide u.s. Already one enterprising
designer has started in on the sleeves OF
Henry of Nevarre, with their volume or
ia brio held in by velvet ribbons. The full
sleeve shown in the sketch is accepted
everywhere in thin materials.
Copyright. 1851
Evening star., 1915-07-20

THE DAILY MENU

BREAKFAST
Stewed Fruit- Cold Cereal
Eggs and Tomatoes
Mullins CoHee
LUNCHEON
Rice and Cheese Pudding
Potato Salad
Graham Bread preserves
Iced Tea
DINNER
Cream of Beet Soup
Baked Ham BAKED fo'atoes
Peas Pickeled Beets
Lemon Ice sponge eaAe
Coffee
Evening star., 1915-07-20
Handkerchiefs.

~ OLOR in handkerchiefs is prominent.
" A novel style has a colored border
and an extra black rim or edge The
most effective borders are in pink, blue.
maize and lavender. with a black rim or
edge. Handkerchiefs Of this style have
Evening star., 1915-07-20
Pompadour Silks.

The pompadour silks are still used,
and a black one, figured in pale pastel
shades. is especially effective when
smartly made up
Evening star., 1915-07-20
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 19-You remem-
ber Peter Newell's delightful drollery
anent the lady who Wore the polka dot
frock and his query as to whether. II
there were music, the polka dots would
all come out and dance"
Well. today there are thousands or
polka dots and music together by
which to dance. so let every one keep
their eyes on these popular frocks
when the band begins to play. Would
. polka dot do its own little dance. or
Evening star., 1915-07-20

Today's sketch shows a simple frock
of voile having ground of white and
figures of blue. The jumper seems to
have returned to use with popularity
undimmed, and very pretty it is. In
the instance of the frock above the
jumper, which is of the figured voile,
has been cut out to show the blouse of
white net beneath. The figure in the
material is of soft shade of blue and
this is repeated in the wide ribbon gir-
die, which is perfectly plain without
bow or finish of any sort. The skirt
consists of two fiounces, side pleated
and trimmed on their lower edges with
bias bands of white net.
Evening star., 1915-07-20

cotton handkerchief for children deco
rated with soldier boy and other military
designs.
Evening star., 1915-07-20

Tennis shirts are made of q heavy
quality of China silk, or medium-
weight linen.
Evening star., 1915-07-20
Swiss Salad.

Boil a quart of Swiss chard or silver
beet greens until tender in salt water
Drain and set to cool. Chop and add
two tablespoonfuls of finely minced
onion and six cold boiled eggs chopped
Mix with boiled salad dressing that has
been chilled. and garnish with a half
cake of cream cheese put through the
ricer
Evening star., 1915-07-20

The thin summer suit with coat hav.
ing belted effect is in the lead.
Evening star., 1915-07-20
Mexican Salad.

Cut one alligator pear in half, remove
the pit and pare it, Fill it with heavy
mayonnaise. to which plenty of chopped
walnuts have been added to make it
thick. Lay on white lettuce leaves and
garnish with sesments of grapefruit
and heap some mayonnaise in the CEN
Evening star., 1915-07-20
~ 7HE
hlT1G65HEH &c
PANTRY
Chinese Cabbage,

select head of Chinese cabbage;
take Off the outer leaves and chop the
heart hne with one dozen water chest
nuts and spray of preserved ginger
Mix with mayonnaise, to which a table,
spoonful of sherry has been added.
Then fill a portion in each large crisp
leaf. garnishing with cane sprouts and
strips of red pepper.
Irish Salad.
Thinly sliced cucumbers and thinly
sliced onions. Cover with dressing
made of one gill of sweet cream. a
tablespoonful of sugar and two table
spoonfuls taragon vinegar Serve in
green pepper shells on deep green let
tuce leaves
Evening star., 1915-07-20

Ends of lines and odd sizes in
Sleeveless Shirts and Knee Pants
Some are subject to slight imper-
fections. Several desirable weaves
are represented.
Bargain Table-Main Aisle.
Evening star., 1915-07-20

Fine gauge, highly merceriZed
Half Hose; reinforced seamless feet.
Choice of black. white. navy, gray.
tan and Palm Beach. The quantity
is limited. We would advise you to
be here early.
Main Floor-Mens Shop.
Evening star., 1915-07-20

Plain and figured CEN
ters; extra heavy wash
able net.
$500 Curtains, now 81 .45
$500 Curtains, now $2.45
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
POST EXPLAINED
Large Exhibit to Be Shown at Mime.
II sofa State Fair, Sept. g to II.

Large Exhibit to Be Shown at Mime.
sofa State Fair, Sept. to II.
OF what Importance is the parcel
post to the farmer and the city per-
son? Though it may be important
how can anyone take advantage Of 1t!
Such are some Of the perplexin8
questions which will be solved by Z
large parcel post exhibit at the Min
.nesota State Fair. Sept. 6 to II, which
has just been arranged by the Twin
City postofice departments. It fs to
be placed In the Agricultural building
in q very prominent place. Il
Principal emphasis will be placed
upon the producers problems. All
kinds Of retainers for fruit, eggs.
dressed poultry, butter and other.
farm products will be shown. A spe-
.cialist in charge will answer any
questions asked, and explain to any.
one how the parcel post may be taken
advantage Of. b. Z II /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
3 y s-' So =, -. 1..,s. ~
NORTH DAKOTA COAL.

4 The output Of Ignite in NorthD Dakota,
the only mineral-fuel Of the State in
creased in 1914 from 495, 800 short tons,
valued at $750.652 in 1913, to 506,6s5
tons, valued at $771 1897. The output
of Ignite in 1912 was 499 ,48O tons and in
1911, 502,628 tons. The relatively small
differences in production during the last
a years indicate an absence of any fiuctu-
ating influences, and shows that active
development of Ignite properties will
wait upon increased population. At pre-
sent Ignite is consumed chiefly for do
mestic uses, but when properly handled
with proper equiment it can be used with
satisfaction as boiler fuel. A convinc-
ing example of what may be accomplish
ed with Ignite for boiler use is presented
by the irrigation plant of the United
States Reclamation Service at Williston.
where the Reclamation Service operates
the mine and uses the product in the gen.
Grafton of steam for its pumping plant
connected with the irrigation project at
Williston. At Kenmare, Scranton, and
Dickinson Ignite is successfully used in
burning brick, and as it is smokeless and
sootless and is cheap, it is well adapted
to this use. As the gas-producer and
lnternal-combustion engines in large
units come into more general use in the
West, as they are rapidly doing in the
East, the lignites Of North Dakota will
become great factors in the settlement
and economic development of the State.
To be successfully utilized, Ignite (un-
less briquetted) must be burned in the
vicinity of the mine from which it is
taken. When freshly mined North
Dakota Ignite contains from Is to 40 per
cent of moisture, but on exposure to the
atmosphere it gives up large part of the
moisture and Stacks or crumbles.
Prolonged exposure reduces it to rather
fine powder with oxidation and loss of
volatile combustible material. One
company, at Minot, manufactured bri-
QUOTES from Ignite on commercial
scale in 1914.
The number of men employed in the
Ignite mines of North Dakota in 1914
was 558, who worked an average of ZIG
days, as compared with GAL men for an
average of 221 days in 1913. The
average production per man was 9O8 tons
for the year and AZ tons for each
working day, as compared with 773 tons
and 2.9 tons, respectively, in 1913.
The mines were entirely free from
strikes, suspensions, or lockouts in 1914.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
Battle In Air Between Two Aero.
planes a Thrilling Feature
at Great Minnesota State
Fair, Sept. 6 to II.

A battle in the air between two
aeroplanes is to be fought at the Min
nesota State Fair, September II, one
of the most thrilling features that has
ever appeared at Hamline. The at
traction has been booked only after
weeks Of negotiations.
One aeroplane will attempt to de-
stroy fortified city in the enemy's
country by circling above it and drop
ping bombs upon it. The other ma
chine will defend the city, and try to
put an end to the invader by aero
plane gun-fire and bombs. Instantly
the battle will open. The crack of
rifles and the roar of cannon. from
below, where troops have gathered to
assist the home aeroplane, will accen-
tuate the battle in the air.
Rush Headon.
For while each ship will attempt
to outmaneuver the other All kinds
of thrilling dips and dives will be
taken, just as they take place in the
World War across the Atlantic in the
great air battles that are being fought.
Finally, failing in attacks by gun.fire
and bombs, the two machines will
rush headlong at each other. They
will meet in midair. One of the &C.
cupants of the hostile craft will fall
over and over to the earth. The ship,
badly wounded, will plunge straight
down. Mortified, spectators close their
eyes as man and machine drop to the
ground. Now they are only 800 feet
from the earth, 700, 600, 500, 400, 800
lit certainly is a thriller.
The fact that this great battle is to
be fought on the last day Of the fair,
Sept. II, is certain to make this day
the biggest one ever held at the Min
nesota State Fair
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.

Evald Kuester was the guest of honor
at delightful farewell party at his home
last Wednesday night. He is leaving
for his years work at Helensville, Wis
consin, where he holds position as
teacher. His sister Miss Minnie Kue-
ster and Miss Minnie Rauschke acted
as hostesses. About twenty guests were
entertained during the evening playing
various games and in singing favorite
songs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
KING OF THE AIR
TO Be AT HAML|NE.
Worlds Greatest Aviator Com
ing to State Fair.

Art Smith. king OF the Air." the
leading amusement feature at the
great Frisco Exposition for many
months. has no equal in the aeroplane
game. He is to appear at the Mime
sofa State Fair, Sept to II, as one
of It's main entertainment attractions.
Performances will be given each after
noon and evening, and there will be
none who sees him who will doubt his
supremacy as an aviator.
Makes One Gasp.
It makes one gasp to see Smith in
the air. His daring rolls from side
to side, and his successive loops
within a thousand feet of the ground,
all fill one with wonder. He has
turned as many as thirty loops in sue
cession. Nor are they the ordinary
loops. for he fops over and over like
q falling leaf.
At night his performance is espe-
cially brilliant. Rising in the dark.
ness he disappears completely from
view. Then suddenly he flashes on
series of colored lights, appearing
green, yellow, and red against the
inky background. Towards the close
Of his evening fight he loops the loop
In blaze of fireworks.
The story of Art Smiths life reads
like chapter from q dime novel. No
aeroplanist ever experienced the
things he has encountered
The first machine he ever drove was
crude one of his own design. Time
after time he tried to make it fly and
almost lost his life in the attempts.
The neighbors called him worthless
and crazy. They do not think so now.
He has no rivals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
NORTHWESTERN CORN CROW
4 Frs URGED TO ENTER CON
IL TEST, !.

The First National Corn Show to be
held at st. Paul, December to 81, 1915.
under the auspices Of the First National
of St. Paul and bankers Of the Northwest.
has clear field to attract the undivided
attention Of growers Of corn, the nations
greatest wealth producing crop, from
coast to coast, this year. While compe-
tition at the show will be limited to
entries from the Northwestern states.
interest in the project will be national.
due to the fact that no other large corn
show will be staged during 1915. In
past years, the National Corn Shows open
to all states, have been the biggest apri-
cultural events of the years.
The promoters Of the First National
Corn show have prepared to take every
advantage Of this fact, realizing the ex-
ceptional opportunity of directing the
attention Of corn growers throughout the
United States to the splendid resources
OF the Northwest for the production of
this and kindred crops in connection with
the growing of livestock.
The First National Corn Show, for
which entries will be received up to De-
cember 1st., will be an open competition
for Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Oregon and Ida
no. There will be no competition be-
tween states, each state being divided
into districts in such manner that corn
growers may compete with associates on
an equitable basis, so far as soil, climatic
conditions, etc., are concerned. One
hundred and twenty-eight silver and
"Goldyn Bronze" loving cups valued at
$5OOO.0O will be awarded as prizes at the
show.
A distinctive feature of the First Ma
tional Corn Show will be the ..Boy's
Corn Contest" open to entries by boy
corn growers throughout the Northwest,
eighteen years of age or under. Boys
submitting prize winning corn will be
awarded the same attractive trophies as
are offered the adult exhibitor.
Farmers and farmers sons in the Corn
Contest territory are urged to enter
exhibits, not only from a standpoint of
competing for the intrinsic value of the
prizes offered and the honors that go to
the winners, but also in spirit of CO.
operation with the Management, thus
enabling them to prepare display which
will demonstrate to the entire United
States the fact that corn can be, and is
being successfully produced in every
county of the entire Northwest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
Drink MORE WATER
# KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neuhalizes acids

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like humps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take q tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with ithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, so
It no longer is q source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes delightful efferveecent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Nobody objects to broken English
when it voices solid American sentiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
Entry List for -Four Breeds Ex-
ceeds All Former Records.

The largest entry list ever received
by any State Fair cattle show in
America has been obtained by the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. to II,
insurtng one of the greatest exhibits
ever held anywhere. A stupendous
effort is being exerted to care for the
large number of animals expected.
Previous entry records have been
broken for Short Horn, Hereford, Red
Polled. and Ayrshire cattle. The Jer-
sey show Is far larger than the one
of year ago. Other breeds barely
fall below previous marks. In all It
will be the largest combined showing
of beef and dairy cattle ever held any
where. Over 100 animals have been
entered.
Big Livestock Market.
No dour. the remarkable success
Of the cattle show this year is due
to the interest which breeders are
taking in the great public livestock
market, which it is the desire OF the
fair to promote. Breeders have been
urged to attend the Minnesota State
Fair, because Of the opportunity af-
forded Of selling surplus stock to
farmers in the Northwest Farmers
have been urged to attend the fair to
buy this pure-bred stock to be used
iE grading up home herds.
The Horse Show is to be remark.
ably successful this year, for the
same reasons. Nearly twice as many
local breeders have entered horses at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01

the Minnesota fair as formerly. In ad.
dition there have been large entries
from all parts of the country, and
the leading draft breeds will make
an excellent showing.
Swine and Sheep.
The Swine and Sheep Shows will
both break nearly all previous rec
ords. The pig-club contest, in which
fully fifty pigs will be shown. and the
Poland China Futurity, in which TWEEN
ty-three herds will be exhibited, are
principal reasons for the greater
number Of hogs. All space in the
sheep barns has been disposed of.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01

~ ~ 1,!,i Il = = .
Miss Frieda Behnke Y returned last
week from her visit Of three weeks with
her cousin, Miss Myrtle Hartmann, in
st. Paul. 3
Miss Bertha Pfeiffer returned Sat-
urday afternoon from an extended trip
in the West where she visited the ex-
positions and many other points Of in
terest.
There will be no church or Sunday
School services at the Friedens Church
Sunday because Rev. Mayer will be at
Eitzen, Mimi, where he is to deliver the
sermons at the Mission Festival services
at that place.
Last Tuesday afternoon Miss Pauline
Rocket of Friend, Nebraska brought little
Roland Holm home after he had spent
the summer visiting with his grand par
ents. Miss Rocket expects to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Holm for about month.
Mrs. L. G. Vogel and Mrs. l. Bobleter
arranged family reunion in honor of the
85th birthday of their father, Mr.. AL
bert Behnke, last Saturday. Mr.. Behnke
is quite we'll and strong for his years and
he enjoyed the occasion very much.
Martin Penning treated the Review
Editor to sample of the finest plums
grown in this section. He is exhibiting
the plums at the County Fair. They are
from Mr.. Penning's two year gratis and
certainly are wonders both in size and
flavor.
P. K. Cesander, formerly member of
the local High School faculty is visiting
with friends here this week. Mr.. Ce-
sander is at present a member of the
Kenmare, N. D. High School teaching
force. He has the manual training and
agricultural work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pixley of Pueblo,
Colorado, are rejoicing over the arrival
of six and three quarters pound baby
girl, Mary Dolores, at Minnequa Hos
pital, Pueblo, August 18th, 1915. Mrs.
Pixley was formerly Miss Tillie Fesen-
maier of New Ulm.
On receipt of telephone call from
Bernadotte last Saturday, Sheriff Olson
autoed out to that place and took into
custody Swan Hokanson, on charge of
carrying concealed weapons and making
threats against the life of another young
man of the locality. He was placed
under $500 bonds and in default of pay
ment was lodged in the county jail until
the date of his trial which was set for
August 30th. st. Peter Free Press.
E. J. Feuling, editor and publisher
of the New Hampton Tribune, New
Hampton, Iowa, was in the city Thurs
day of last week and during his stay was
guest of his uncle, Peter Simmer. Mr..
Feuhling came here to be present at
threshing on his farm in the Town of Lafa-
yette, the former Glaessmann farm. The
Review acknowledges a pleasant call.
Mr.. Feuling tells us that thousands of
acres of corn in Iowa have never been
touched with a pillow as there has been
almost constant rain there. Mime
sofa seems to have been wonderfully
favored all around this season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
Nobody objects to broken English
when it voices solid American sentiment.

Shooting the ferocious clay pigeon is
another way Of accustoming a citizenry
to arms. {. Il II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-01

Infer 8orrat an @dlmen, Gtrdu.
6ern, 9lumer, Sanen etc. lit Der bette,
tpelder lie in $eyas ee8ogen fpliroe. linz
iere Rreife iino~ niebri9er aIs In nnoerer
@alimidulen inb bic @nare 1T ma
mensedt unb aufrieoenfteIenb.
Wir fin0 nun 90 Sabre i'm Dauius
fdulsgeihdft unb mir eeipinnen idbrlid
9ln0erte bon neiien &ufben (trob oer
groBen &onfurren5 n6roIiher Oeihdfte)
Diefes biir9t fir nniere Heelitdt. aasi
@u6 u~nferen 81 Geiten ftarten aataIoo
fommen tpenn SIR etipns su pflnn5eil
geoenft. Ser 'antaIog piro fir Be @rfefs
marfen fret nerfonof.
Adresse: ComaI Springs Nursery,
Otto Locke, New Braunfels, Tex.