davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-30
New Way to Learn a Languase.

The German language is best to learn in
Germany. and without any expenses by
means of the Union OF Exchanging Chill
dren. The suggestion. which reaches us
from the "Verein fur Kinderaustausch" Is
not so heartless as it seems English moth
ers are not expected to pack their babies
and send them by parcel post to Germany
In exchange for little Teutons The idea is
merely Ito exchange children and grown-up
persons who want to learn foreign Ian
guages In the country they belong to dur
without paying peculiar expenses from one
or the other part" And 1t is quite a good
one. The absence OF peculiar expenses
should attract at least the grown-up per-
sons. who would like to be exchanged while
the income-tax collector is on the nrowi
Evening star., 1901-05-30
n x

Washington of a
faithful attaches
Evening star., 1901-05-30
Walking Sticks for Giris.

To give girl present OF some Of the
well-mgh innumerable odds and ends that
are added to the toilet, either In the way OF
clasps oeits, laces, necklets. hair orna-
ments. hatpins. or what not, is to be ON the
SAFE side. But who would dream OF pre-
senting walking stick? Yet it is Just this
which at the present moment Is most ac-
ceptaoie TO the smart girl. A while later IL
will go. OF course, but for the time heine
there is little craze for green waking
sticks with very fanciful-teweled. for
choice. 1t goes without saying-heads. When
tneir present vogue 10 over they win make
beautiful umbrella sticks,
Evening star., 1901-05-30
SC Yard for 15c LaceS

peanut OIL in about equal quantities. We
are now exporting cotton oil to the Eu-
ropean soap trade, and at Marseilles the
cocoanut-crushing industry is at present
centralized. Over L2JO,0 ,000 pounds of copra
were received here from foreign countries
during the first half of 1900 most OF which
was from the Philippines. There is no ap-
parent reason why American capital should
not crush these nuts In the Philippines and
ship the oil to the United States, thus
erecting a great saving of freight, and en-
abling our manufacturers. who already
have cotton oil at their command, to
dominate the business.
In the soap trade cocoanut OIL is desir-
able, not only because of its intrinsic ex-
ceiience, but for the less credit able reason
that soap in which 1t Is employed will alb
sorb water freely, thus becoming cheap
an article to manufacture as the conscience
or the producer suggests and the knoWl-
edge Of the buyer permits
In spite of the predominance Of the
philippines as place Of supply, the Philip
pine copra is the least desirable and cheap
est in the market because it is most fire.
quently kiln-dried. Marseilles manufac-
turers prefer sun-dried nuts"
Our Merchant Marine.
In regard to the development Of our mer-
chant marine the consul says:
With a population of 100000 more or
less, in the Philippines, it has occurred to
me that We might turn to them to assist
us In this matter. These little Filipinos
are transacting an important coasting
trade among their own islands. l frequent
ly encounter them in this city as sailors
in which capacity they give entire satisfac-
ton. They are obedient, active, intelligent
clean and willing to work for low wages
Ihey are accustomed to employment in
tropical climates whereas European crews
require relief crews of natives while ira
yersfng the Red sea, for example The en-
ployment Of Fipinos would not displace
American sailors. as the latter are COM
paratlVely rare and are needed for the
coast and lake trade
Evening star., 1901-05-30

Booker T. Washington, principal Of the
Tuskegee Institute. Alabama, has consent
ed to speak in this city In the near future
In the interest Of the mission work For
mer Representative George B. White of
North Carolina has accepted the presidency
Of the local board,
General Matters.
The morning session of the circuit court
for Alexandria county. presided over by
Judge Charles E. Nicol. was taken up with
the case of Ridgeway against the Wash
ington. Alexandria and Mount Vernon Rail-
road Company. in which the plaintiff sues
for $4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries The defendant company is repre-
sented by Attorneys A. w. Armstrong, r.
w. Moore and Eppa Hunton, jr. Attorney
j: IL. M Norton represents the plaintiff.
W hen this report closed the case was in
progress.
Arrangements have been made by the
seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy, for
the observance of the birthday Of jefferson
Davis. June 3. An entertainment will be
given Monday, June g. at o'clock p. M. at
Colross. the residence of w. A. Smoot
among the guests of honor will be the
members of the r. E. Lee Camp Confed-
crate Veterans, and other southern organ
iZations
The Episcopal High School base ball team
VIII wind up its schedule for the season
thiS afternoon with a game PLAYED on the
nome grounds with the team representing
@ ane Mount st. Joseph College Of Maryland
ne Hlgh School team has had a successful
season and is hopeful of defeating the
strohg team from Maryland.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
A Previou. Enraremept.

A Previous Enlargement.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Lawn mowers are not SO bad"
why notw
Why. when my wife wants me to hang
pictures tell her have to cut the grass -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

in his department an investigation of crimi-
nails, SO that when they are carried before
the courts he will be able to advise the
courts whether they should be sent to hos
pitfalls or to prison.
DR.. w A. Croffut of this city and Judge
NJ D. Follett of Ohio were among others
who spoke on the report.
Section Meetings.
Section meetings were held on the SUBJ
jects of juvenile reformatories and needy
families in their homes Mr.. Ira Otterson
read a paper on The Reform School Omcer;
What He shou4~ Be and How to Get Him.
He pointed out the qualifications of the re-
form school officer, and said he should not
be a politician in the way of belonging to
any political machine.
The section meeting conducted by the
committee on NEEDY families in their
homes was devoted to a general offering
of the experiences of the delegates on the
subject of Friendly Visiting on the part
of charitable workers.
A large number of the delegates visited
the National Junior Republic at Annapolis
Junction, Md, this afternoon.
The closing session Of the conference will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

be held at Foundry Church this evening.
when Minister Wa of China is expected to
be present and make an address.
Officers Chosen.
Officers for the next annual conference
of charities and correction, to be held in
Milwaukee, Wis. were elected last evening
The session of the conference was held in
Foundry Church, and was very largely at
tended. Besides the election Of officers the
report on juvenile reformatories was read
and discussed.
Mr.. Timothy Nicholson Of Richmond,
Ind. was elected president, and Mr.. Hor-
ner Folks of New York general secretary.
The committee on organization rendered
the nomination for president to Rev. Sam
uel G. Smith of st. Paul, Mimi, but the
nomination was declined. The new presi-
dent is a member of the Indiana state
board of charities. and has been associated
With charitable work for many years,
The report of the committee on juvenile
reformatories was read last evening by
Mr.. Lyman d. Drake. superintendent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
w. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., Cor. 1 1th.

ant. Ramon Julia is officially announced in
a dispatch received at the Post Office De-
partment from the Porto Rican officials
1t charges embezzlement of postal funds
but gives no further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

the request of the sureties who are held
responsible on the bond of the alleged de-
faulting postmaster at that place, Carlos
Julia. The arrest of Julia and his assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
Alleged Defn,cn;ion in Porto Rico.

Assistant Postmaster General Bristow
has appointed Francisco Ferrer acting
postmaster at Juana Diaz, Porto Rico, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
Bargain Purses.

Or for Steel Chain Purses, with long
chain attached. You may have seen
them elsewhere-never at Icss than Doc.
For sale here in Jewelry Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
Bargain Notions.

g. instead Of 15c yard for best Comb
nation Mohair Brush and yelveteen
Skirt Binding. .l0c pair for usual 25c All
silk Side Hose Supporters. Csc for pain
good Rubber Shields. New Notion Depart
ment, in room adjoining elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

State Reform School at Boonville. Mo.
having been prepared by Mr.. Il. p. Went
worth, superintendent of the State Reform
School at Portland Me. who was unable to
be present.
Mr.. VIM. g. Fairbank. superintendent of
the State Industrial School for Girls at
Midoletown, Conn., read a paper on 'Ssiris'
Reformatories and Their Inherent Charac-
teristics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

1t pays to read tho want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filed !
through them. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
Satin Belts.

40 The rich effects for which Jewell
ers prices are 81 TO 81 Look for
these Belts in the Jewelry Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
ParasOl- Umbrellas.

GG II a for $3.50 TO s. values. The
W Parasols come in fancy effects
The Black SILK Umbrellas have ivory, pearl
and other choice handles. The Colored SILK
Umbrellas have natural wood handles.
n%~ FOR the usual sl.4s Silk Gloria TN
brellas, with fancy handles. Ladies
and mems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

Covert Cloth and Fney-
lot Eton JaCkets-latest
style Etnns, In Black
and choicest shades: ac-
tually worth up, to so.
Sizes 80. "a and SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

Stylish Eton Jackets,
in Black and colors, and
sizes 81. "a and So: very
latest cut. strictly tai
lor-finish - with the ac-
tual values up II IS. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
Stationery.

REC pound for Swiss Cambria" the
fashionable writing paper that so
closely initiates cambria. All sizes, so to
100 sheets to the pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

Ladies' Finest French Lisle
Thread Fancy Stripe. Extract
and Solid-color Hose: emhroid-
cred effects and . F.
Black all-ovrr lace NC
designs. CSC. Hose w 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
Officers Chosen.

be held at Foundry Church this evening.
when Minister Wa of China is expected to
h,a nd ke a address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15
ParOIinE Prisoners.
Brief Addresses.


The reading of the paper was followed by
short speeches by many of the delegates.
Gen. Brinkerhoff Of Ohio commended the
recommendations of the report, but said
for the successful operation Of the plan
approved by it there is needed a corps Of
trained men to administer the affairs Of
the prisons. In England politics does not
interfere with prison administration and
In France there are schools for the train
ing of prison officials. He thought there
might be such schools here Mr. Thomas
E. Ellison of Fort Wayne, Ind, suggested
the need of friendly help by the state to-
ward criminals on parole. Indiana had
adopted that plan and four years of it's
operation has resulted successfully He
hoped it would be extended to other states
Represents Prison Commission.
Col c. B. McHardy, chairman of the
prison commission of Scotland, was warm
iy received by the conference, and his OBJ
lection to being referred to as a foreigner
called forth applause He said he could not
comment on the recommendations of the
report, as the ideas it contained were new
to him. During the last year 10000 cases
| occupied the prison authorities for drunken
ness and disorder, which class of cases he
said he was sorry to say was the peculiar
feature of the criminal statistics of Scot
land.
Major Sylvester, superintendent of police
of this city, was called on and responded
briefly. He said he proposed to inaugurate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

NOtlOf1S.
First Floor. West.b
10". Light weight and Dcu-
hlr-covcred Dress Shields.
4 pairs for 25c. Pair. &c. :
""5-yd. Snools Black Hand
Sewing SILK. .........2c.
Adamantinc Pins, No. A.
l. papers for. .10c.
24-yd. rolls White Tape. o..
Sc. Safety Pins. all sizes,
nickel plated. Dozen. &c.
&c. Strawberry and Tomato
Pin Cushions. ..... he.
Spring Hooks and Eyes,
dozen on card. lie.
35c. Siysbee Attachable
Dress Shields, double Gov
cred. Pair. .25c.
DC. Fancy-frillcd Elastic
Side Carriers, ribbon
1oc. Silk Tarfeta Binding,
all colors. Piece. .7c.
&c: Perforated Collar Foun-
datl"n &c
&c. Tracing Wheels, oak
handles
A and "A Tubular Shoe
Laccrs. Dozen. &c.
Large s.. bottle Sperm Ma
chine Oil. .......2r Dc.
25c. Steel Scissors, nickel
plated .1Oc.
So. Curling Irons. double
handles Be.
lAc. Shell. Amber and Black
Hair Pins. Dozen. BE.
2n-yd. Cotton Corset Laccrs.
l'tI'H .bc.
81. Attarhahle Corset Stceis,
all colors Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-15

So Refrigerator for. $3.50
De Plates for. Zoe
25c. Fruit Saucers. .1oc
&c pound Moth Camphor. .. DC
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

lishment of churches. This is myth
and too absurd to believe. The tendency
of the Tnrnverein has been, and is
throughout, progressive, and we knew
we'll enough that with the anticlp ated
development Of the town all kinds of
people would locate here, who in spite
Of different views as to religion would
be able to reside peacably side by side
on this beautiful spot and it is an unde-
niable fact that most of the early settlers
were members of the Catholic church
and with whom we always lived in most
peaceful communion and harmony.
The Turner's and Free thinkers of New
Ulm have never tried to attack good
fellow citizen holding different views on
account of his religion or even to mock
him, because they honor, in connection
with the principle of brotherly love, the
saying, "do right and fear nobody" For
that reason we have no cause to fear on
account of our views, but have free
right in this land of unlimited religious
freedom to command the honor and
acknowledgment due CONSCIENTIOUS
and true. citizen when he shows by his
life and his acts results of his activity.
For those who have not taken the
trouble, or perhaps have not had the
opportunity, to acquire more intimate
knowledge of the development of this
settlement it is certainly of interest to
know that the Ansiedlungsverein DIES
sozialistlschen Turner Bundes," incorpo-
rated itself in March, 1885, under the
name of the German Land Association
under this title transacting all business
which affected the laying out of the
town, the transferring of the land to the
members of the two united societies,
which can be shown by the documents
placed on record at the time.
With righteous pllde I point to the
fact that the colonization society, con-
stituted of Turner's, transferred to the
city of New Ulm almost so acres of land
constituting north and south German
Parks, each of four blocks, two market
places, the court and school house
blocks, the extensive public landing,
bath places, hospital site, and located
at twelve different points IN the city two
lots each for the erection of district
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

State of Minnesota, lee La Probate Court.
County of Brown. 80 Special Term.
January 26th 1901.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha
Holseth Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of In
gri johnson of Linden, Minnesota, repre-
senting among other things, that Bertha
Holseth late of Lake Hanska. Minnesota,
on the 9Th day of January a. ID. 1895, at
Lake Hanska, Minnesota, died interstate,
and being a resident of this County at the
time of her death, leaving goods, cha te1s
and estate within this County, and that
the said petitioner is daughter of said
deceased, and PRAYING that adminiStra-
ton of said estate be to Neils i. Thormod-
son granted
1t Is Ordered, that said potion be heard
before the Judge of this Court on the 23rd
day of February A. -. 1901, at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ. at the office of the Judge of Probate in
said county.
Ordered Further that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased. and to
all persons interested. by publishing a
copy of this order omce in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New Tim Review,
weekly newspaper printed at New UlIn
in said County
Dated at New Ultn, Minn., the 26th day
of January, A. ID. 1901
BY the Court,
#tSeal.) "a. George,
ST Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
Dedicate Theatre.
Concluded from First Page.

not be out of place, for, If we consider
that not only those who have come to
this vicinity in recent years but also
many of our children know only a part
of the history of their home which We
founded half century ago, we find it a
duty to recall the happenings and condl-
tlons, which in connection with the
history of the Turnverein, constitute the
history of this settlement.
AS is we'll known, tins locality was
until 1854 settled by the redmen. In
that year il was opened to civilization
by German colonist society called the
Chicago Land Association, the first sett.
lers of the association locating in the
upper end of Milford township but find
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
I'm Probate Court.

State of Minnesota,
Special Term, January 18th. 1901.
In the Matter of the Estate of John A
Toberer Deceased.
On Reading and fling the petition of
Charles Toberer of New Ulm, Mimi, rep
resenting among other things, that John
A. Ioberer late of New Ulni, Mimi, on the
18th day of january a. ID. 1901, at New UIn
Mimi, died interstate, and being a resi-
dent of this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chatte1s and estate
within this County and that the said pet
toner is brother of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said es
tate be TO John G. Toberer granted;
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on the 9TH
day of February A. ID. 1901, at 10 O'clock A
NJ, at the Office of the Judge of Probate in
said county.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and To
all persons interested, by publishing a
copy Of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New Ulin Review q
weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulrn in said county.
Dated at New Tim, MINI, the 18th day
OF January, A. ID. 1901.
By the Court,
IL. 81 S. "A. GEORGE,
30 New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

money than they had. Through chance
aid came to them from an unexpected
source in the spring of 1856. During
the previous year the Cincinnati Turn
gemeinde, colonization branch of the
North American Turner Bund, had sent
out a commission to visit the western
states to locate a settlement. This COM
mission came to the territory of Minnie
sofa and visited New Ulm. After exam
ing the existing conditions and after con-
sultation with the local official members
of the land association they arrived at
the conclusion that it would be best if
the stronger organization should COM
plete the work and it was agreed that
the colonization society of the Turner
Band was to have the entire manage
ment.
In the summer of 1856 number of
new settlers arrived to begin the neces-
sary work and in the month of Septem-
Der following quite number of settlers
arrived. Soon the desire became current
to organize a Turnyerein, and this socie-
ty was founded on Nov. II, 1856, under
a Linden tree IN the open air in front of
Adolph Settlers log house.
In spite of the troubles of the time
the first Turner hall was built in 1856
on this spot and served not only for the
purposes of this society but for all pub
lie uses including that of school build
ing. During the Indian uprising Of 1862
the original building was burned to the
ground.
The colonization society had at its or
ganization made it one of It's principles
to afford its members an opportunity to
acquire home that would be as free as
possible from restrictions but it was de-
sired that the education and training Of
the young should be attended to IN a
thorough manner. The New Ulm Turn
verein made it one Of its aims to further
carry out their principles through the
education of its members physically as
well as mentally, and has done so to Che
present day.
Our opponents have often said that
the Turner'S tried to prevent the estab-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
State of Minnesota, ! In Probate Court

State of Minnesota, IS In Probate Gourt.
County of Brown. Special Term,
January 10Th, 1901
In the Matter of the Estate of Even a.
Bakken Deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Linden, Minnesota, repreSe nting anon q
other things. that Even A. Bakken late OF
Linden, Minnesota, Oh the 2fst day of De
cember A. ID. 1900, at Linden, Minnesota
died intestate, and being a resident of
this County at the time of his death, leay-
ing goods, chattelsand estate within this
County, and that the said petitioner is
the widow of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to
Andrew E. Bakken granted:
1t is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this court, on the 2Srd
day of February AID 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
at the office of the Judge of Probate in
said county.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing "a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
IF hearing, in the New Uln1 Review a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulm in said County.
J,ated at New U1m, Mimi, the 26th day
of January, a. d. 1900.
By the Court,
q. s. S. A. GEORGE,
81 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

ing the site of the present New Ulm a
more suitable location took possession
of the land and laid it out into town.
The pioneers had hard struggle
founding their new home. The Chicago
Land association did everything in their
power to aid them but the acquiring of
the necessary land and the building of a
saw mill (water power required more
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

great sacrifice upon the part Of the citi-
zens.
Whether all this work has been prop
erly appreciated | will leayo to the judg-
ment Of the right thinking citizens Of
New Ulm who have had an opportunity
to witness how those men who accom-
plished all this and to whom the educa-
tional system was superior to all else,
those true props of our public school
system, were tried to be made to appear
as enemies of the peoples schools and
were fought in a shameful manner.
The North American Turner Bund, to
which our society has belonged since its