davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
The Window
at the
White Cat
By MARY ROBERTS
RlNEhART
copyrisht. 1870. BY Bobb..Mes.
rill Co.
Copyrisht. 1870. BY Bobbs.Mes.
rill Co,

I went to the Times Post Office Bur-
ton came in in a moment. red haired
young fellow. with short thick nose
and muggy skin. He was rather
stocky in build. and the pugnacity Of
his features did not hide the shrewd-
ness of his eyes. I introduced myself.
and at my name his perfunctory man.
ner changed.
"Knoxv' be said. II called you last
night over the phone"
liked Burton. There was some
thing genuine about him After War
drops kid glove finish. he was relief.
"Hunter of the detective bureau sent
me here" proceeded. "about the
Fleming case"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN
r AILWAX
GOING EAST.

0OlNG EAST.
No 504-Dai]y, new line. Alb q NJ
ThrO to Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex Sunday, old line. .6.25 q m
Connects at Kasota for Twin Cities or Mankato
No 5l4-Daily, new line. $3.50 p m
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No A-Daily, old line. .....3.41 D NJ
No l4-Ex Sunday, lew line. .6.55 D m
Connects at Mankato for points South on
GOING WEST
No 517-Daily, new line. .l:2O q N
Ihro from Twin Cities and the East
No 13-Ex Sunday, old line. 1912 4 m
Thro to Tracy
No 5O3-Daily, new line. 1850 % m
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Daily, old line.. m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $3.50 D N
Connects at Mankato Junction with trains from
East an at KasOta with Twin Cities,
No. 70 now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 at Kasota for alI
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
.. M, Minneapolis 1855 q. m.
+. p. Starr 81. J. Wagon
Agent New Ulm General Agent
MINI. Winona, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

Order co Examine Account. ETC.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, June 81, 1915.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jo-
hanna Triton, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Adolph Kause, the administrator of the
estate of Johanna Triton, deceased
representing, among other things. that
he has fully administered said estate
and praying that time and place be-
fixed for examining and allowing the.
account Of his administration and for
assignment of the residue of said estate
to the parties entitled thereto by law
It Is Ordered, That said account be.
examined, and petition and application.
for the allowance of said claims .nd
debts so paid by him and not vet allowed
according to law, be heard by this Govt.
on Friday the 18th day of July A. .
1915 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Prohata.
Office in New Ulm in said County
And it is Further Ordered. That ro+;..
thereof be given to al persons interested
by publishing this order once n, aaoh
week for three successive weeks nr; s..
to said day Of hearing. in the New mn
Review weekly newspaper, printed
ana published at New Ulm in said
County. : ss'u
June A. d. 1915. >@'s u
s. By the Court,
Court seaD GEO. ROSS,
20" Judge Of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
Realty Trainers.

Maria Elder to N. Henningsen, L 9 B
81 L IL B 70, L lob Is and Lot ID B
81. All North Of Center st, $500.
Mary Kruger to Henry Kegel, Z is B
4 Bagen's LIST Add to Springfield, $500.
Mary Karl to Joseph n. vogel, L IL B
40 North Of Center st, $3.50.
Julius Krause to Fred Aufderheide. T.
Sand 10 B 80 South City, 1924.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
M. & ST. |. Time Table

Asss ~ W. - INV ANIO
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 60-Ex. Sunday $3.50 a. m.
To Baskerville. Local freight.
No. Sex. Sunday 7:45 a. m.
To New Ulm only. Time freight.
No. 110-Ex. Sunday .8:45 p. m.
St. Paul, Mpls. to New Ulm. Passgr.
No. 28-Ex. Sunday .2:05 p. M
To Storm Lake.
No. Sundays. 1925 D. M
st. Paul Mpls. to New Ulm (Sundays
only)
NORTH BOUND.
No. 123-Ex. Sunday .5:15 a. M
Leave New Ulm to St. Paul and Mpls
No. 29-Ex. Sunday 1903 p. m
To St. Paul, Mpls. Watertown, connect
at Winthrop.
No. 181-Ex. Sunday D.. >. :. .5:15 p. m
New Ulm to Twin Cities Sundays only
No. Sex. Sunday. .2:3O p. m
New ulm to Winthrop.
No. 61-Ex. Sunday. 3:45 p. m
Baskerville to Winthrop.
All passengers thru trains with nc
change of cars between New Ulm and
Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an ac-
ton has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above named
Defendants; that the object of said action ia IF,
have the Plaintiff adjudged the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession of the real
property in the complaint and hereinafter de-
scribed, and to further adjudge that the De-
tendants John Joseph Dambach, Nicolaus Bof-
ferdlng, Anna BARBRA Locher, Wilhelm Locher.
John Locher. Nicola,b Heinen, Mrs. Nieoyaus
Heinen, Theresa Rathmaner, Math. Rathmann.
Mrs Math. Rathmann, Mic Heinen, John Graft.
Mrs John Graf, John Schmitz, John Schmitz
Estate, George Grin, Joseph Green, Martha
Green, Benedict Green, Reinhold Mueller, Anton
Ochs. Mrs. Anton Ochs, John Hartmann and
also all other persons unknown have no right.
title, estate, interest or lien in or to said real
property or any part thereof. g., s,ssa
The real property affected by said action is
situated In the County of Brown in the State
OF Minnesota and is described as follows to-wit:
, Inc east seventy acres of the Southeast quarter
OF Section -Four D; the East thirty-ive acres
OF the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter
OF Section Nine (9); Sublots Nos. One n. Two
(2), Three, 90 -Four az, Five 81, and Six (6)
OF the West half of the East half of the Northeast
quarter of Section -Four ~; and Four and eighty
one hundredths 4.8D acres situate in the North
east quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section
-Four az, more particularly described as follows. to-
wit: Commencing at the Northeast section
corner of said Section Four a.; thence running
West twenty rods; thence South thirty-five rods:
thence in Southeasterly direction to point
forty-two rods South of said Northeast corner
of said Section -Four (Y; thence North on the
section line forytwo rods to the point of beginnings
All of the foregoing lying and being in Town
ship One hundred and ten Q1O), North. of RANCE
Thirty-one (3D, West
That part of Government Lot Eight (8)- of
Section Thirty-three ss), in Township one hundred
eleven Old, North, of Range Thirty-one -(3D.
West, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing
at the Southeast corner of said Section Thirtv-
three (33); thence West sixteen rods thence North
elgh. rods; thence in Southeaster.y direction
to point on the East line of said Section living
one rod North from the Southeast corner of
said Section Thirty-three (33); thence South
one rod to the place of beginning containing
one-haH acre.
Dated June 49, 1915
SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & MUELLER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
z6-Z6 New Ulm. Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

John Joseph Dambach. Nicolaus Bof-
ferding, Anna Barbara Locher, VIII
helm Locher. John Locher, Nicolaus
Helnen, Mrs. Nicolaus Heinen, There
STA Rathmaner, Math. Rathmann,
Mrs. Math. Rathmann, Mic Heinen,
John Graf, Mrs. John Graf, John
Schmitz, John Schmitz Estate, George
Grin, Joseph Green, Martha Green,
Benedict Green. Reinhold Mueller,
Anton Ochs, Mrs. Anton Ochs, John
Hartmann, also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, title, estate,
interest or lien in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To the
Above named Defendants:

The STATE OF MINNESOTA, To the
Above named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the Plain
till in the above entitled action. which is filed in
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District in and for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy OF your answer to the said Complaint on the
subscribers, at their Office in the City of New
Vim In said County. within twenty days after
the service OF this summons upon you. exclusive
OF tne day OF such service: and if you fail to answer
tne SAID Complaint within the time aforesaid,
tne plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
lor the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June %, 1915.
SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & MUELLER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm. Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
State OF Minnesota. District Court.
County OF Brown. Ninth Judicial District.
Fred Earn, p,,ir+;H0
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

that She could have been married a
dozen times when she was girl. but
Letitia wouldn't have it. was after
her myself forty-6ve years ago"
~ suppose from that the Maitland
ladies are wealthy" ! said.
Wealthy. They don't know what
they're worth-not that 1t matters a
mite to Jane Maitland It's shame
full thing that woman as old as Jane
should have to get her letters surrep.
titiously. For more than year now
she's been coming here twice week
for her mail. and I've been keeping II
for her. Rain or shine. Mondays and
Thursdays. she's been coming, and a
sight OF letters she's been getting too.
"Did she come last Thursday?"
asked overeagerly. The postmaster all
at once regarded me with suspicion.
FL don't know whether she did or
moi" be said coldly. and my further
attempts to beguile him into CONVERSE
tion failed. ! pocketed my stamps.
and BY that time his resentment at my
curiosity was fading. He followed me
to the door and lowered his voice eau
dously.
ANY news Of the old lady 7" he ask
ed. 1T amt generally known around
here that she's missing, but Heppie.
the cook there. Il q relation Of my
wife'a"
I'VE have no news / replied, .and
don't let It get around. will your
He promised Rravely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

Ito Be Continued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

THE next address on the list is the
right one" he said. I'm going to tell
you something. There were eleven
roundsmen as well as the sergeant
who heard me read the note l found
at the Fleming house that night. You
may have counted them through the
window. A dozen plain clothes men
read it before morning. When the
news Of Mr.. Fleming's mur- death
came out thought this fellow Carter
might know something. and trailed
Della through this Mamie Brennan.
When got there found Tom Bran
nigan and four other detectives sitting
in the parlor and Miss Della in blue
silk waist making eyes at every moth
er's son of Them"
| laughed in spite Of my disappoint-
ment Davidson closed the window at
the drivers back.
Understand me, Mr.. Knox" be said.
"Mr. Fleming killed himself. You and
4 are agreed on that Even IL you
aren't just convinced Of It T'm telling
you. and better lot It drop. sir" On
der his quiet manner I felt a threat.
1t served to rouse me.
I'LL let It drop when I'm through
with it, asserted and got out my list
of addresses.
you'll let it drop because it's too
hot to hold" he retorted. with the sus.
picion Of smile. III you are deter.
mined to know about Carter can tell
you everything that IL necessary"
The chauffeur stopped his engine
with an exasperated jerk and settled
down in his seat. every line Of his back
bristline with Irritation. "
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS

Because It's For One Thing Only
and High Point People Appreciate
This
Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys
Here is High Point evidence to
prove their worth.
Mrs. S. O. PEBBLES, 214 Willow
brook ST., High Point. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
family on several occasions. When
any of US are bothered by backache
or kidney disorders, we get benefit
from Doan's Kidney Pills know
that they are medicine of merit
and don't hesitate to recommend
them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy =
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. PEBBLES had. Foster
Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
HAVE FINE OPENING

Gilmer Bros. Co., had a very auspi-
cious opening Saturday. The store
was crowded all day and far into
the night. Notwithstanding enough
clerks were on hand to take care of
any ordinary trade calls were sent
out to the Greensboro and Winston
stores, both OF which sent over
clerks to help handle the crowds.
Manager Means expressed himself
as more than pleased with the out.
look here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
CAN'T AFFORD IT

The other day a merchant said he
couldn't afford to advertise in his home
newspaper If the mans view were not
distorted, he would See that he couldn't
afford not to advertise Refusing to adver-
tise is his most expensive 'extravagance.
That Same merchant will spend hours
telling of the s'unfair'' competition OF the
mail-order houses who are his moet ag-
gressive and dangerous competitors, yet
the methods employed by the mall-order
houses which succeed are the ones which
the merchant refuses. Ito use. The mail-order
house first of all is an ADVERTISER.
Advertising is the life of its business.
Every magazine that enters the small
town and rural home carries the ad OF the
mail-order house. Expensive eatalogs
are printed showing the illustrations OF
the actual articles. Occasionally sheets
are scattered broadcast over the country
as special "come-on" for the bargain
hunter. Instead of doing these things in
a smaller way through the columns OF his
local paper, the merchant who can't at
ford to advertise sits down and ''cusses"
his tough luck and wonders why he can't
get the business. He never thinks he
has better opportunity to reach the
people in his neighborhood than the mail ]
order house has. 1t doesn't cost him as
much as it does the outsider;he can draw
the people to his store and show them the
actual article he is advertising, and when
they buy, they can take their purchase
home with them instead of having to wait
for several weeks for it. Advertising is
an investment. 1t should be charged to
your selling cost. Figure what percen-
SaUe vol, have have f0 nav fO ADVERTISE
then base fifty.two weeks campaign on
the computation. You can't lose. You
can't afford NOT to advertise.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
w A ~ T S
Watch This Column

If you are seeking real fratern;t,.
with no frills, join the KNIGHTS ~
Pythias and learn what true fr VI
ternity consists of. tf d-
WANTED-Students to Isa,7
B Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons
6 rules), Civil Service. Positinns
guaranteed $50 to SIS per months months
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Fd '
wards Business College. #
FOR SALE-Two fine bUiIdind
lots in Carrick grove. Will 20 cbeaSS
if taken at once. Apply at this Office
LAND POSTERS For Sale-Prin,.
ed on card or cloth. Cbattel mort.
cages, land deeds, etc. Review
Office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Fitted Car Of
Russia Called to Green's
boro.

Scefey, VINO Fitted Gar OF
Russia Called to Green's
bOrO.
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phil
adelphia, the noted truss expert,
will be at the Huffine Hotel and
will remain in Greensboro Fri
day only October 9th. Mr..
Seeley says: The Spermatic Shield
as now used and approved by the
United States Government will not
only retain any case of rupture per-
fectly. affording immediate and com
plete relief, but closes the opening
in 10 days on the average case. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, harmful in
jections, medical treatments or pre-
scriptions. Mr.. Seeley has docu-
ments from the United States
Government. Washington, D. c., for
inspection. All charity cases with
out charge, or if and interested call
he will be glad to show same with
out charge or fit them if desired.
Business demands prevent stopping
at any other other place in this Sec
ton.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
WANTS. FOR SALE. ETC

[Use our classified ad column. 1t will
pay big dividends. One cents word first
insertion, 3-4 of cent a word for sub
sequent insertions.7
Be sure to mention The Review when
writing advertisers in order to get best
service and results.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30

YES--We teach you the barber trade and give
position in our chain of shops at good wages
for $30. Atlanta Barber College. 10 E. Nit
chel1 ST. Atlanta, Ga Iii
Land Deeds, Chattel mortgages
state warrants, Summons, ETC., for
sale at The Review office i'm any
quality desired. If
TWO VALUABLE Business lots
on Rankin street, facing new fire
station and city hall lot. A BARGAIN
If sold at once. Apply Review office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

cakes cut into grotesque figures of
soldiers caused the men much merri-
ment among the troops when they set
the gingerbread men up in rows and
then knocked them down with can
dies. Finally. they made a feast of
their targets. In many places the men
managed to serve regular Christmas
dinners where. to use the expression
of German who spoke English. they
made pleasant with addresses and
conversation.
French And English Christmases.
Along the lines of the Allies the
same scenes were enacted except there
were fewer Christmas trees. the Brit
ish and French contenting themselves
by hanging branches of evergreen
about the trenches. The Christmas
box was in evidence as we'll as the fur
coat, warm mittens, muff1ers and
sweaters. Down in the French
trenches there were several Christmas
vaudeville shows. It is a well known
fact that hundreds of French players
are fighting in the ranks Of the French
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

army, and wherever they could be
found on Christmas day they were
pressed into service to do a turn, ;"
and for time the horrors of war were
forgotten in the peals of laughter
which resounded throughout the long
ditch. I'VE had plenty to eat and a.
good time" wrote a Frenchfnan to his
mother. Your cake-weIl, 1 can't tell
you how much we enjoyed it. One of
the men from the old Moulin Rouge In
Paris is in our regiment and he gave
US fine show. Two or three times
he ran out Of the trenches and waved
his hat at the Germans but they did
not shoot at HMM fact, they did not
bother US at all. 1 expect they were
celebrating just as we were.''
In the English trenches the men
were fairly overloaded with good
things, and it seemed that every man
had his plum pudding, mullins and
jain, to say nothing of the new, warm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

the harmless elements of the pagan
feasts to become part of the celebra-
ton of the Nativity All sorts of trees
and shrubs were used by the Romans
but gradually it became the custom of
Christians to use only the evergreen
and to look upon it as the symbol of
eternal life. Then these plants took
on certain religious meanings until
every branch of Christmas decoration
has some significance peculiar to the
day. The holly with it's red berries is
the modern Burning Bush, the Holy
Mother and the Holy Child. This
shrub is really an evolution in plant
life from the wild myrtle. the oily red
berries of which will burn like candles
"a sign that the Divine Fire shall
spread over the world.
The laurel Is the emblem of st.
Joseph, and Is often called st. Josepli's
staff. The ivy is known as the Herb
of st. John--a fitting touch to all
Christmas decorations for John was
the Disciple whom Jesus loved. The
different pines. cedars and spruce are
green throughout the year-emblems
Of everlasting life.
MistIetoe.
The mistletoe-that queer parasite
plant SO much used at Christmas, was
the favorite decoration of the Druids
at their winter solstice festival; in
fact. 1t was held in a sort of venera-
ton by that sect. History tells us how
1T was gathered with great ceremony;
the white robed priests cutting the
mistletoe from the great oaks with a
golden scythe while hundreds of peo-
pie, all clad in white garments. chant
led. The people after obtaining sprigs
Of the plant from the priests hung the
branches over the entrance OF their
houses as Precipitation and an offer
of shelter to the sylvan dieties during
the season of frost and cold In the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10
CNrez9LnHo Cg~o0/ S~ Cz5Z<2<ae0 7Ef2SZzr7o,
-Aw W2EnSlNoA C1o[z07- o07s270a0rX1H

clamation OF joy. The practice ap-
pears to be as old as the celebration
of Christmas itself as Church history
shows records of how the bishops
were accustomed to sing carols on
Christmas Day, also that in the early
days the shepherds left their fiocks
and came to Rome to sing and play
on musical instruments before the
shrines and churches. During the If
teenth century the carol was at the
height of its popularity as just about
that time number OF beautiful
Christmas hymns were written. In Ger
many the people always went to the
balconies or tops of the churches and
chanted their carols-a custom still
carried out in some of the smaller
towns Of Germany. In many countries
the carol singing Is done by children
who go from house to house with q
Christmas greeting. ~
The Christmas Gard.
The Christmas card is of compare
lively recent origin and seems to be
one of those new methods of remem-
bering friends without going to very
much trouble or expense to do SO.
The Christmas card Is a Legitimate
descendant of what was known about
1880 as Christmas pieces" They
were sheets of writing paper on which
elaborate drawings were made. some
times headed by copper plate engrav-
| ings, and used by school boys to show
their parents the progress made In
their chirography. About 1876 a Lon
don publisher put out number OF
cards decorated with tiny colored
wreaths of holly with the words "a
Merry Christmas" engraved under
| the decoration. Hundreds were sold
and the Christmas card sprang into
use and has been steadily growing IN
favor ever since. 1t Is a sort of at
| tenuated present.
| Gifts and Feasting.
| The giving Of gifts originated In the
days of ancient Rome when the citi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-10

early days the mistletoe was tabooed
as a church decoration on account of
"a custom which sprung up-that
every young woman who came under
the spray being kissed by young
man who happened to catch her
there. The kissing became so general
that the Church feared return of the
customs of the Saturnalia when riot
and license ran loose. Early in the
sixteenth century the use of mistletoe
as Christmas decoration was revived
and soon came to be regarded en-
blematic of the mystery of Christ's
birth on account of it's springing into
life from a branch and being nurtured
by no parent stock. The custom of
hanging mistletoe over the doorway
or to the chandeliers, which often car
ries with it the osculatory privileges,
is clearly relic of paganism.
The Christmas Tree.
The most widespread and most de-
lightful of all festal institutions is the
Christmas tree. While many coun-
tries have their legends claiming for
them the honor of having given the
Christmas tree to the world, the ma
1ority of authorities on the subject
are of the opinion that Germany is
responsible for this never ending JOY
to the child and that it is probably a
remnant of the splendid dancing pa
geants of thesMiddle Ages. There is a
pretty legend which ascribes its origin
to Martin Luther and tells how after
wandering about through pine for
est on Christmas eve he conceived the
idea of setting up pine tree In his
home to represent the Tree sof Life
and decorating it with candles as ar
image of the starry heavens from
which Christ came down. The first
! historical mention of the Christmas
tree is found in the notes of certain
| Strasburg citizen of unknown name