davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
GLACIAL FORMATIONS
IN ANACOST|A FLATS
Probable Discovery of Interest
to Ethnologists
of Prehistoric Life.

The reclamation work now going on
about the Anacostia flats may establish
the existence of man on earth millions Of
years prior to what is now the accepted
time when human life appeared on the
planet. The proof would be in the juxta-
position OF glacial powders and stone i'm
PIGMENTS, should such be recovered by
Dredging. Ethnelogists the world over
are interested in such discovery
Il has been suspected by advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Building Not Fireproof.

1.-The present structure Mr.. Moore
says, lis not fireproof, and is piled high
with tons upon tons Of inflammable mat
ter. comprising the secret archives of the
office, which. if destroyed, could never
be replaced and the loss of which would
work untold damage to the commercial
interests Of the country. Much Of this
material is stored in wooden cases and
on open shelves. subject to the ravages
of time and other destructive agents
There are also recorded in this office the
deeds of all assignments of titles to in
ventions. which are of the greatest value
in determining the ownership Of valuable
patents, and the loss of which by fire or
otherwise would be tremendous blow
to the commercial interests of this coun-
try
The establishment of a patent bar is
urged, and the commissioner also says
that he has in mind thorough reorgani-
cation of the scientific library Of the bu-
reau. which now includes about $1,000
scientific works. Plans are under way
to accomplish economy in the method of
publishing and issuing the official gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17

Ouly One ~BROMO QUlNINEo
Thst 10 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for
the signature OF Il. w. GROVE. Used the World
0sog 70 Cure = Cold In One Day. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Plans for Remodeling.

The plans for the remodeling Of the
building call for the excavation of the
sidewalks about the building. so as TO
provide suitable storage vaults. and af-
fordtng housing for the several million
copies Of patents, and which now fill
every available foot of space in the pres
ent building.
These plans also contemplate the re-
moval of the mass OF earth in the court,
which rises ten feet above the lower base
ment rooms and shuts off light and
makes those rooms damp, and the cree
ton on the level space thus obtained a
one-story building with a glass roof.
which would also afford many thousands
of feet of storage space. 1t is also pro-
posed that a structure two rooms wide be
erected from north to south across the
court, four stories in height, which would
give additional rooms for the working
force without cutting off light and air,
and that the roof of the present building
be raised and another floor placed in the
top story, which was formerly used foI
model halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Pennsylvania
Avenue.

The moment a man looks around bit and
puts our stock of Overcoats in comparison with
any other line in Washington he can come to but
one conclusion. The size of the stock is impress
sive. 1t denotes preparedness The character
of the stock is convincing. 1t indicates something
more than mere perfunctory making Good taste
is displayed in the selection of patterns-the mod
els reflect the genius of the desgner-the shape
full garments are proof positive evidence of
expert taorship.
Somehow or other we seem to have just the
sort of an Overcoat you're looking for. We
appeal to your personality All this distinctive
ness is possible only because are able to make
as we want to. Ideas, like power, lose some
thing in transmission. But with us-our ideas
$3.50 t
We illustrate the values more Gle
with satin sleeve Innings and serge body lining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Those Young Mems Coats
at $500

They wouldn't suit the mature man at all
because they designed upon very radical lines
-snappy, if you please, but none the less refined.
Raglan or Plain shoulder-efective Brown and
Gray weaves, with plaid back.
Our tallOrS have never turned out sghtller
garments - becoming and characterize. Sizes
from 8 to &c.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17

readers of the library would have access
to the scientific library of the patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Sake s. Gnn1pattY s s;;::s
Open until9 night
We're Unusually Busy. in Overcoats---
You Must Know Why!

are directly applied Our reputation is in the
details of making; because we do the making in
our own workrooms.
Fancy what advantage you have with this
organization of experts enlisted in your service
If you cling to the conservative there
conservative Coats for you-Plain in weave and
staple in model; or Fancy in and still of
staple line.
If you have notion for the novelty styles
there are Raglans, Convertible collar Coats,
Belted-back Coats, Single Breasted and Double
Breasted Coats. English Great Coats and London
''Slip-ons' some of these in plain weaves; more
of them in fancy weaves, including the warmth
without-weight fabrics hundred and thirty
distinctly different styles
$500.
: than in the Black and Blue kerseys, " l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
$3.50 to $500.

Black and Blue
satin sleeve Innings and Hningwhich sell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
People Tell Each Other Abou
Good Things.

Seventeen years ago few people in
the world knew of such a preparation
as powder for the Feet. To-day
after the genuine merit of Allen s
Foot-Ease has been told yearly bv one
gratitied person to another, there are
millions abroad and in this country
who would as soon go without den
thrice as without the daily use OF
Aliens Foot-Ease. It is a clearly,
wholesome, healing antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes, which has
given rest and comfort to tired and
aching feet in all parts of the world.
It cures while you walk. Over 10000
testimonials Of cures of smarting,
swollen, tender, perspiring feet 1t
prevents friction and wear of the
stockings and will save in your stock
ing bill ten times its cost each year.
limitations pay the dealer a larger
profit, otherwise you ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, the original powder for the
feet. 1t gives a restfulness and a
springy feeling that makes you forget
you have feet. Aliens Foot Ease is
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age and is easy to use. 1t prevents
sourness, blisters or putting. Don't
go on your vacation without package
of Aliens Foot.Ease. Sold every
where, 25c. Don't accept any substi-
tute. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
Celebrate their Golden Wedding
Anniversary.

Tuesday afternoon and evening was
a joyous day for Mr.. and MIS-.
Hermann Kiesling, being the fftieth
anniversary of the wedding of that
couple. The celebration vf the festival
began with services in the Ev.
Friedens church, the Kieslings being
members of that church. Rev. Mayer
officiated at the services telling of the
good luck that had been allotted the
couple during the past SO years. The
service was otherwise beauti6ed by
the appropriate numbers rendered by
q quintette and quartette composed
OF members of Rev. Mayors family.
Following the invocation of the pastor
a Duet was rendered. an appropriate
hymn following this in which the
congregation took part accompanied
by the pipeorgan and ringing of the
church bell. The jubilarians we're
accompanied home by large number
OF guests to take part in a feast in
honor OF the occasion and the couple
received the numerous gifts, presented
them by their friends in honor of the
golden wedding.
Mr.. Kiesling was born in Saxony
in 1887, coming to this country in his
twentieth year and settling in New
Ulm, where he has made his residence
ever since. He retired from active
business life about 10 years ago
having been a blacksmith and wagon.
maker in this city previous to that
time.
Mrs. Kiesling came to America in
1854 with her parents from Prussia.
The family resided in Chicago: for six
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
Obituary.

A sad death occurred at the HON 9
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klossner last
Friday afternoon when their daughter
Mrs. Elmer Shepard answered the
final call. Deceased was suffering
with tuberculosis for the past year
and came to this city last November
hoping that this climate would prove
beneficial to her. However, the
change brought no Improvement and
death relieved her of her sufferings.
Mrs. Shepard, nee Lillian Klossner,
was born in Klossner, Nicollet county,
May 90, 1877. In 1908 she became the
wife of Elmer I. Shepard of Winona'
Mimi, who is now professor of ma.he-
tics in Williams college, Williams
town, Mass. Here the couple made
their home and little son was born
TO them q little over q year ago. In
November of last year Mrs. Shepard
and SON came to this city and lived
With her parents up to the time of her
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

Mr.. Lswren4 Hun1iker and family
visited 81 Chsska : few days LAST
week.
Mr.. Charles Estes Of Nsnksto Was
; business caller here : few days last
week.
Tho Fourth OF July celebration in
the Woods near the Lutheran church
Vas very we'll attended and : good
time was had.
Paul steinbsrg came up from lndia-
uols, Nebraska Friday and il visiting
bis folks here. Paul says Nebrasks
IL dried up, but corn looks good.
Our ball team played at Nicolls.
Sunday and took : defeat, we'll they
can not win every game, but try again
boys.
The above arrived to late for lss,
weeks issue.
7.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
Choir Picnic.

The male choir of the Lutheran
church with families and their
friends attended q picnic at the home
OF Mr.. j. Stephan in Lafayette town
ship. The afternoon was spent in
various ways which afforded amuse.
ment' One of the interesting features
of the afternoon was the baseball
game between the tenors and the
bases. The game turned out to the
satisfaction of the tenors and conse-
quently to the dissatisfaction of the
bases. The scores were lO-7 in favor
OF the tenors. The battery for the
tenors consisted of the following:
catcher, Emil Buenger: pitchers, Emil
Henpel, Walter Muesing; for the
bases: catcher, Prof. Meyer; pitchers,
Albert Stindt, VIM. Stelljes, Ed.
Stephan; umpires, Ed. Cordes,
Stephan, Stindt, Edmund Rein. The
game was very close and extremely
as can be seen from the scores
but the cool heads at the bat on the |
tenor side won the game and saved
the day. OF course the bases have an
altogether different idea in regard to
this, but that is always the way with
the conquered ones. In short this
game put all of the league games
played for the last ten years in the
shade for close playing and the other
features OF good ballgame.
The ladies also had their own
pleasure in their own way. They
ook to the strenuous exercise of
Walking up hill in the near vicinity.
The choir sang few numbers and
he crowd returned home from
pleasant afternoon and evening, we'll
atisfied with the way in which they
lad spent the time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

months and then came to New Ulu
and she has been : resident Of this
city ever since that time.
Six children blessed the union o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healing Of whom I'VE
are still living: The names OF these
are Is follows: Albert and Hermann
KieslinR OF Minneapolis. Emil Kies'
ling Of Dawson, N. D., Mrs. Henry
Klossner OF Edsnburg, Texas, and
Mrs. Denny Erickson Of Elbow Lake.
MINI. All we're present except Mrs.
Klossner.
Other outsiders attending the festival
were: Mrs. Acker OF Elbow Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs Of Sleepy Eye,
Mrs. Frank Kiesling and daughters OF
iWinthrop, Mrs. Augusta Koshne Of
sleepy Eye, and Mr.. and Mrs. Koenie
81 Golden Gate.
The Old couple are in good health
and the Review joins in the good
wishes of the many friends in wishing
them many more years OF happy
married life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
CORTLAND

u. w. SchlOttman had q crew o
men busy last week setting uD binders
G. W. Bleck was a business caller
at Bernadotte Saturday.
G. W. Schlottman and son Gran
were New Ulm callers Sunday.
Lorenz Hunziker went to Red Woo
Falls Sunday.
Louis Hulke was a business caller
at Granite Falls a few days last week
Well, harvest is about all done here
and some are through stacking. Grain
looks good. Potatoes are very scarse
but are beginning TO come in.
The school laws are very strict and
every school officer should do his best
and see that they are enforced.
Henry Bobsin came back from
Goodwin S. Oak. Monday.
Louis Aulke bought an automobile
last week and is right up to date.
J. A. Dauer and daughter of Amboy
visited here Friday.
j. H. Doty of St. Peter was a bust
ness caller here Friday.
The school meeting here Saturday
evening was very we'll attended and
the general line of business was gone
through. G. W. Schlottman was cleo
ted School director to succeed Herman
Poehler. This made it interesting as
Mr.. Poehler wanted to be reelected,
The vote stood II to II in favor of
Schlottmann.
The special election held here on
July IL for the purpose of issuing
bonds to the State for three thousand
dollars to be used for water works
system was carried by "a in favor and
10 against. A water works system
will soon be planned and erected.
Peter Karr, A. B. Auren and Mrs.
j. c. Marsh we're callers at St. Peter
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gustaf Kruger and Miss
Gusta Marks ware New Ulm callers
Thursday.
Walter Key of New Ulm was bust,
ness caller here Monday. .
Aug. Boyer and family visited at
New Vim Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. LANCE of New
Ulm were visiting here Sunday at the
home OF their son Hugo.
A. B. ouren our cashier in the Bank
visited at Hanska With tlr1 his folks over
Sunday. .,,.-...
Shock thrashing will start here this
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
St. Peter State Hospital.

There 10 connected with this hospital
Z training shool for nurses, Of which
the medical staff 10 the faculty; the
course of instruction being carried out
in q definite systematic manner. with
the aid of text books, lectures, demon
strations and practical work. This
school exists not merely for inStruc-
ton in the rules and regulations OF
the hospital, and the duties of atten-
dants in the proper housekeeping OF
the wards, but for the thorough
teaching OF all that belongs to the
art of nursing, SO that pupils gradu-
atipg from this school shall be able to
do general sick and surgical nursing,
as we'll as the special work OF caring
for the insane.
Graduates of the Training School
of this Hospital have, and do, COM
pete successfully with the graduates of
the large general hospitals, and their
special training fits them to do work
which the graduate OF the general
hospital can not do. The course of
training extends over a period OF three
years, and consists of lectures, supple
mented by the study OF text books and
practical instruction IN all the details
of the care of the sick and insane.
Young women taking this course OF
training receive an amount of culture,
independent of their training as
nurses, which will help to fit them for
any occupation they may choose to
take up after graduation, besides |
teaching them to be orderly, metho-
deal and accurate, and developing in
hem the power of self-control.
Applicants must furnish evidence OF
1T least common school education:
should be between Is and q years of
age, and are expected to send recent
with the application. A
;wo months term of probation is re-
CURED of all who enter the employ of
he Hospital, to test their fitness for
he work.
Practitioners receive $500 during
he period of probation. Afterward
he wages are increased one dollar per
month, until the undergraduate maxi
mum of $500 is reached. Graduates
nay receive $4,000 per month. All
employees receive board, lodging and
aundry free. Address,
81. A. TOMLINSON, Supt.
1928 st. Peter, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
Company "A'' Now in Camp.

About forty members of Company
A of the second regiment and the End
Regiment Band left Sunday on the
early morning train and Monday
morning they weLt into camp at Lake
view, where they will remain ten days.
Lieutenant E. 81. Juni, battalion
quarter master and commissary, had
already left last week in order to
tend to his duties as quarter master.
The regiment will be commanded
by Colonel Arthur W. Wright of
Austin, George S. Whitney ofFari-
bault, lieutenant colonel and "A. C.
Page of Austin, adjutant.
An innovation in the encampment of
this regiment will be the holding of
guard mount twice each day, at 1915
a. M, without ceremony, and at 700
p. m. with full ceremony.
The quartermaster sergeants of the
companies, together with the company
cooks, and details arrived in camp
yesterday.
On account OF the hot weather the
blue dress uniforms will not be taken
to camp, but drills and ceremonies
will be held in the cooler khaki and
olive drab dress.
officers have been assigned to
special duties as follows: Lieutenant
Colonel Whitney will supervise drills.
Major Nicholson will give special
instruction and drill to officers.
Major Buschers will supervise the
sanitary condition of the camp and
its appearance. Major Mollison will
instruct and supervise the guard.
Captain A. H. Bulls will manage the
officers mess and Captain r. Tweedy,
the officers club.
None of the men can be excused
from camp duty and absence will be
sufficient ground for court martial.
Major johnson of the United States
army will be on duty with the regiment
for the purpose of inspection and in
struction under direct orders from the
United States war department.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

death. Bssides her husband and ont
little son she 10 survived By bel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kloss
nsr, one brothsr Howard J. Klossnel
Of 81. Paul and one sister, Mrs. w
w. Mather. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon from tho residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Klossner on N. Ger
man st., Rev. Wheeler officiating.
Mr.. Shepard arrived Sunday after
noon. Others from outof>town who
attended the funeral were: Mrs. Irwin
Shepard. Mrs Ernst Shepard, Mrs.
N. Mcclellan and Miss Mabel Nc.
Lellan oil Of Winons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richmond Cushing, Of Tracy,
uncle and aunt Of deceased; Fred
Blss4 and family, Winthrop; VIM.
KlIssner and family. Winthrop; Mrs.
Louis Fratsche; Minneapolis; Mrs.
John Peterson, Gibbon; Mrs. VIM.
Guggisberg, Gibbon; Mr.. a. Mrs.
Ed. Guggisbere, Manksto; Miss Alice
Farr, Msnkato; Miss O'Donnell, Man
ksto; Miss Weis, Msnkato; Fred
Klossner and family, Klossner.
Mrs. Shepard was : woman Of re-
finement and culture and was highly
esteemed by I'll who had the pleasure
of knowing her and associsting with
her. She was . graduate of the Man.
kato Normal school and taught
there for three years.
A mother was again taken from q
home where she was SO greatly needed
when Mrs. Geo. Kluegel Of Lamberton
lied last Sunday leaving three small
with only their father to care
or them. Deceased was born at
Mulligan Tp., this county in 1879 and
vas married in 1899 to Geo. r.
zluegel. They lived in Lamberton.
Irs. Kluegel was only sick about
our days with Inflammation of the
'owels when death relieved her. The
emains we're sent to Springfield where
be funeral services were held this
Wednesday, morning from the
catholic church. Besides the sorrow
1g husband and three children the
oungest of whom IS but seven months
Id, deceased is survived by the +,
blowing. r. c. Schmidt of New Ulm,
[rs. Geo. P. Forster of Springfield,
I'm. j. Schmidt Of Sleepy Eye, Alb.
7. Schmidt of Springfield, Otto t
chmidt of Lamberton, and her mother {
RS. Wolfgang Schmidt of Spring t
I'D. Those who attended the funeral
ON this city are: Mrs. 3. Vedder $
I'd Henry Seifert and wife. Otto a
luegel and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz T
of St. Paul also attended =
d paid their last respects to de- i
ased, t]
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
Psrssa's Psen : Cen

From Rev. q. stube nvoll, Allison
L., in praise OF Or. Kings New Life
Pills.
''They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should DO,
If other Kinds you We tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be we'll again. Only 25c ct o. M.
Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
Realty Transfers.

Gust Eckstrom- W. Wense, Lots Is
IA, 10, Is BIZ. Holmes Add Comfrey
$685.. 90
Carl Prahl-Andrew Steinmetz IS A in
S % T 10S r 80 s325O. 90
Gath. ANIME, John M. Remeger 200 A
Ii sv Rods of S l6 & 80 T 100 r 81
&c 4
Joo:L meger-JOhn Fischer 28O A
(" T 100 r 30 Sl4OO.
John Dietz Elk, John Manderfed 16O A
S 6 T 100 r 30 1920.
Aug. Pullman, c. F. Kaiser L 5 in B
65 N. New Ulm 500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

kow we're appointed as committee to
advertise for bids for the construction
of bridge over the Big Cottonwood
River on or near the town line of
Stark-Leavenwort
The contract for furnishing 200 tons
OF Illinois coal was awarded as
follows: Bingham Bros, 100 tons
Pyrolite Illinois coal at $40:
Hermann Nagel 100 tons Southel n
Illineis coal at $40 per ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
This is An Easy Test.

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe and not
in the other and notice the difference. Just the
thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become
necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold
Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
foIey,s Honey and Tar Compound.

Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs In the
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
Classified Advertisements.

FOE SALE-Number OF kitchen chaira.
q : bargain 70 the first oomers.
Inquire s this o6ice. ~