davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-09
CONCLAvE AT LOUISVILLE
BIG GATHERING OF KNIGHTS TEMP
LAR WEEK AFTER NEXT.
Washington VIII BE Well Represent
ed-COiumbia COmmandery En-
tered in Prize Drill.

Eyes of knights Templar throughout
the country are looking toward Louisville,
KY, where the triennial conclave Of their
order will be held week after next. 1t is
estimated that 25,OO0 Sir Knights will
be in attendance and participate in the pa
rade with which the conclave actually
opens on August q. The District of Co
lumbia will be well represented by dele
cations from Washington Commandery
No. L; De Molay Mounted Commandery.
No 4; Orient Commandery No. 5; Potomac
Commandery. No. 6. and Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2.
AT each conclave handsome prizes are
awarded for the best drilled squads, and
Columbia expects to bring the first of these
this year back to Washington. 1t Is the
only commandery, here to enter for this
competition, and its members have been
taking unusual interest in the event Sir
Knight Benjamin Parkhurst is managing
the preliminaries of the trip to Louisville.
One hundred Sir knights OF Columbia ac-
companied by forty-five ladies, will leave
at p. m. Sunday, August 25, in a special
train over the Baltimore and Ohio road
The full United States Marine Band of
forty-five pieces will accompany them.
The party will be quartered at the Bailey
House, which is opposite the famous Pen
dennis Club.
Personnel of COlumbia's Squad
The drill squad has been actively prepar-
ing for the contest, in which it will meet
representatives of eight other command
cries. The Columbia Sir knights will be
under command of Capt. Charles s. Domer
and are as follows: Benjamin Parkhurst,
Thomas b. Walker, Jackson F. Blair. ].
henry Small, jr., Walter II. Klopfer, Harry
+. Riley, Joseph c. Johnson, Herbert e.
Easterday, Bert Riddle, Blake Harper Ar
thur Hess, John A. Mayer, c. B. Matthews,
Frederick Sillers, James Gray, Louis Behr-
ems H. {. Williams, Edward Nelson, E. s.
thompson, William Smith, William Leis-
sier, Charles Some, A. d. Myers, H. E.
Ayler, Clarence Hartman, A. P. Grant,
Salvatore Desio, Gus Kneessi, T. b. Ser
geant, Wallace Streator, Charles Shreve,
Lincoln Bomberger, w. A. Lamprey, STAN
ley M. Recker and Charles A Stewart
IN order to give their brother Sir knights
ana friends an opportunity to see their
prohclency the aspirants for the Louisville
nonors Will give an exhibition drill at River
View tonight.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Norway's Nobility.
From the Angio-Russian.

BY the death of Baron Wedei-Jarlsberg,
born in 1915, democratic Norway has lost
It's last and only nobleman, the nobility as
an hereditary institution having been abol-
ished In 1891. His son, formerly Scandi-
navian ambassador at various courts, and
living In Denmark, will not. therefore, in-
herit the title. The deceased was a distin-
guished naval officer, who served the Nor
wegian navy for sixty-nine years. He took
part in the first Sleswig war in 1S49 and
had commission on the great battle ship
Christian VIII when she was blown up by
the Prussians In the Eckernforde ford. the
Norwegian officer being at the moment In
a boat close to the ship. Thrown into the
sea by the catastrophe, he managed to
swim ashore, and was subsequently cap
tured.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
FAIR TONIGHT,
Saturday Generally Fair; Probably
Rain and Cooler Mt Night.

Forecast till pm Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
glnia, fair tonight. Saturday generally
fair, probably showers and cooler at night;
light variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A disturbance is central this morning in
Minnesota, moving easterly.
Light rains and thunder storms have oc-
CURED in Nebraska, South Dakota and
Iowa, and it is raining this morning in
northern Minnesota, upper Michigan and
Wisconsin Elsewhere east of the Missis-
sippi and in the southwest fair weather
has prevailed
The temperature changes have been few
and unimportant.
Local rains and thunder storms are indi-
Gated for northern Ohio, western Pennsyl-
vania and western New York tonight and
in the northern portion of the middle At
lantic states Saturday.
1t will be slightly cooler over the rain
areas.
On the middle Atlantic coast light north
erly winds will shift to southeastern Sat-
urday. Light westerly winds will continue
on the south Atlantic coast On the lower
lakes the winds will be fresh east to south
east, increasing in force.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light variable winds
mostly southerly. and fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Huron i32; Fort De-
posit, Ala, $50.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-August 8, pm, 81; s
pm. 10; II midnight, 20. August 8. am,
81; am, "A; u aoon SS; Q pm, 50.
Maximum. 81, at pm, August 0. Mini
mum, g. at am, August o.
Observation-Disclosures s. pm, 1904; 8 D. m.
5000; II midnight, 1905 August 8, 4 am,
1904
Still ON Up Grade.
The temperature registered by House &
Herrmann's standard thermometer today
was as follows:
o am, 50; II m. 90; . pm. o.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature. a; condi-
tion, 8; receiving reservoir, temperature,
10; condition at north connection, 3; condi-
tion at south connection, "a; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 81; condition at in
| fluent gate house, 8; effiuent gate house,
Up-River Water.
The Potomac river clear and the Shenan-
| doah river muddy was the report from the
Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harper's
Ferry this afternoon.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 9:52 a. m and 1905 .. m !:
| high tide. 33:OS am. and 1887 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1854 am and 1I:05
PM; high tide, 4:0S am. and 4:44 p.m
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
| lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
| tinsuishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
| teen minutes after sunset and extingushed
| forty-aFe minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Young Doctors and Lawyers.
From the New York Tribune.

FROM the New York Tribune.
Medical journals are puzzling over the
problem of finding patients for the thou
sands of fiedgling doctors who are now
graduated year after year and are begin
ming practice. The professions of law and
Of medicine are already overcrowded. OF
course. there is room at the top, but the
lower rungs of the ladder are beset by a.
throng of young men who are trampling
upon each other in their eagerness to get
foothold. In American towns and villages
the office signs of physicians are overp,en-
tiful already, and attorneys are so multi
tudinous that the prospect of their secur-
ing clients enough to keep them occupied is
anything but encouraging. The outlook
Tor considerable percentage of the gradu-
ates OF our schools of medicine and of law
cannot be looked upon as radiant Many
OF them must inevitably pass through
years or hardship before they attain sue
cess.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
4 New Model Town.
From Public Opinion.

Prom PubIlc Opinion.
J. F.. Tilt, the president of a shoe making
company in Chicago, is planning what he
hopes will be an ideal town at Endicott
n. Y, on the Susquehanna river. The
company VIII not control the stores. the
franchises or the privileges. 1t will sell
the cottages to its employees without re-
rtrictions. 1t has contracted for the ex-
penditure OF nearly 81, 900 600 for city i'm
prOvements. parks, ball grounds and fine
streets lined with shade trees. and 1t ex-
poets TO begin manufacturing next Sep
tember with 2.5OO employees There is no
philanthropy in all this, Mr.. Tilt says
himself a shoemaker, who has risen from
the bench, he thinks he understands the
workingmen and their needs. These needs
or rights" as Mr.. Tilt calls them, are
peace of mind, self-respect and liberty
Evening star., 1901-08-09
The Queue is Not Yet Doomed.
BOyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROYDS Md. An.,st g ION

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, August s, 1901.
number of arrests were made by Act
ing Constable E. S. Emerson, and the par
ties were brought before Justice Norris
here yesterday and tried on charges of dis
turbing the public peace and also with
housebreaking. All of the parties were col
ored, and all but one were heavily fined.
The prisoners were Henry Wallace. dis
turbing peace. fined $40, and acquitted of
the charge of being accessory to house
breaking; Frank Wallace, tried and ac-
Quilted George Wallace, disturbing peace,
fined $40 and held in the sum of 500 for
the action of the grand jury for house,
breaking, bond being given; Harry Russell,
disturbing peace. two cases. aggregate
fines. $12.40. All the fines were paid. The
charge of housebreaking was sworn out by
William Warfield, merchant at Slidell,
this county, who claimed that George Wal
lace broke in the door after being warned
to go away. Wallace claimed that his wife
was on the inside and he wanted her let
out 1t was proved that Wallace was told
to go away, and that no one was on the in
side but Warfield. The fracas occurred
Saturday night last at the store in which
the Rosenteins met their awful death at
the hands Of Brown and Taylor, three
years ago.
Frank Carlin of this vicinity, who was
riding his horse at full speed up the county
road last night, near this place ran into
the front wheels of the buggy in which
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Kingsbury were
riding, throwing Mrs. kingsbury out of the
buggy. She alighted on her head and the
wheels of the buggy passed over her body
badly bruising her. Mr.. Kingsbury saw the
horse and rider coming, and turned as far
out of the road as he could, but the young
man apparently did not see them, and the
horse struck the buggy squarely, nearly
1t. III understood
Kingsbury is confined to her bed as a re-
suit Of the shock.
Mrs, Rachel Shippers Of Germantown this
county, died of consumption at the resi-
dence Of her SON, DR.. I. N. Shippers, there
yesterday morning, after a lingering i'll
ness. Mrs. Shippers was formerly a resi-
dent Of Manchester, Carroll county She
was sixty-eight years old. DR.. Shippers her
son. and daughter, Miss Emma Shippers,
survive her. Her remains will be sent to
Manchester over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tomorrow for interment beside the
remains of her late husband.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours,

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: William
Daw, eighty-four years; John A. Thomas.
seventy-four years; Dorsey White, sixty
five years; William E. Gowan, sixty-four
years; John L. Bentzler, fifty-four years;
Richard B. Walker, fifty-four years; John
Harris forty-nine years; Joseph Leifous.
twenty-six years; Rhode Jordan one year;
Florence X. Williams, one year; Ernest
Easton, one year; John Lee, fourteen
months; Charles T. Brown, thirteen
months; Blanch Anderson, seven months;
Ralph Walker, five months; Marcellus c.
Parker, five months; Myrtle Ashford, three
months; Violet Auusta Wolf, two months:
Vivian Marie Richey, seven weeks; Nellie
Wilmer, twenty-one days; Augustus K
Taylor three DAYS
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Advanced Professional Standards.
From the PHILADELPHIA Times

The large proportion of recent graduates
in medicine rejected in the examinations
fo- license to practice by the state board
of medical examiners justiies the action
of those medical schools that have been
steadily advancing their requirements not
only for graduation, but for admission. 1t
is the lack of preliminary education of
which the examiners particularly complain.
They point out that students who are re-
jected at the leading schools go off to less
exa citing institutions and continue to get
their diplomas from them. without be-
coming qualified physicians.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
VIM. G.. Davis. seven three-story brick
dwellings, 1851 to 1873 East Capitol street;
cost $31 500.
A. 0. Bliss, three-story brick office at ~
1914 street southwest; cost, $4,000.
A. Freeman, repairs to 9O7 H street
northeast: cost, 500.
Ed. Welch, repairs to 435 Warner street
northwest; cost, 500.
George Shilling, repairs to house. Anacos-
tia road; cost, 500.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
CONDENSED, LOCALS.
Judge Reproves Prosecuting Wit

Judge Reproves Prosecuting. Witness.
Julia Brooks, a small colored woman
was today arraigned In. the Police Court on
the charge of assaulting William H.
Brooks, man Of considerable physical
proportions also colored. Judge O'Donnell
informed the prosecuting witness that he
ought to be ashamed to have such little
woman arrested Dn the charge mentioned
ana released the defendant from arrest.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Two Killed fin a wind Storm.

A disastrous wind storm passed over
Portsmouth, N H., yesterday afternoon.
causing the death ofstwo persons on Sea-
vers Island and njunng half dozen 9TH
ers. Those killed are: Mrs L. M. Mealey
of New York, wife of a member of the
band at the navy yard; Joel Pearson, a
Stonecutter
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Time of Contract Extended.

The District Commissioners have granted
John Jacoby. contractor for the Howard
avenue sewer, an extension of time from
August 10 to September 10. in which to
complete the work The sewer department
reported that the work on the sewer has
been necessarily slow on account of many
adverse conditions.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Some of the Interesting Features in
TOmOrrOyv's Big Paper.
Here are some of the special features OF
particular interest and timeliness that will
appear in the big Saturday Star this week
BRITISH NEW GUINEA Qllustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes about the world s
biggest island, which has never been
thoroughly explored, and is being colo
nized by the English, Dutch and Ger
mans.
TARS IN WAR WORK Qllustrated).
An account of the work that was re-
Gently done on the Island of Nantucket.
There was plenty of hard drill for sail
ors and marines at Camp Higginson.
NOW FOR AUTUMN Qllustrated).
Nature suggests the tints for gowns for
the melancholy days to come; no strik-
ing changes are foreshadowed as yet.
SAM DINGLEY's RESIGNATION Qllus-
trated3.
A capital short story by Anna S. Rich
ardson 1t is a tale Of railroad politics
and makes delightful reading.
TWIN CAPTAINS 0llustrated).
Two brothers whose resemblance to each
other is most striking have anchored
ship to the prairie, where it forms a
mission haven and is doing splendid
work.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated.
The Stars correspondent devotes her let
ter this week to a description of trav-
cling gowns that the women in gay So
ciety are wearing as they start on their
summer outings.
THE FIREBRAND Qllustrated).
The fifth -installmert of s. R. Crockett's
great serial story, with a synopsis Of
the preceding chapters.
CATCHING A SAWFISH.
Prof. Charles L. Holder, naturalist and
writer, describes novel and exciting
battle off the Florida reef.
QUEER JURY DOINGS.
No telling what twelve good men and
true will do when locked up away
from the light of publicity.
IN HARVEST TINE.
In Kansas it is more difficult to secure
women for the kitchen than men for
the field.
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
This is the season for picking and here
are some valuable suggestions for
housekeepers on the subject.
IN GIDDY GOTHAM
Interesting sideiights on New York's po-
lice force; how a wardman's friends
were surprised and two detectives lost
a chance to make pot of money.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Marriage Lisenscs.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows.
White-William F. Myers and Louisa M
Melton, both of Baltimore, Md; James H.
Langley and Rosa b. Bailey; John F.
Doran of this city and E. Roberta Elliott
of Langley, Va.
Colored-Henry Muse and Joanna Madi-
son; Walter Timbers and Eliza Yates; Geo
w. Edmonds and Mary Dove. both of Dam
Vile, Va; John Jones and Julia Jackson
Evening star., 1901-08-09

Emery w. Riggin, son of E. B. Riggin,
ex-speaker of the house of representatives
OF Delaware, was fatally burned In IRE
that destroyed Riggin & Sons carriage
factory at Laurel
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Golf Talk.
Erom the Duluth News.

From the Duluth News.
II was golf playing, the doctor says that
killed a prominent citizen of ST. Louis
Golf talk has shortened the days of many
a poor fellow that never tried the game
Evening star., 1901-08-09

Thomas Dolage, colored, twenty four
years old, who lives at Landover, Md, was
taken sick while on street car near H and
North Capitol streets about IL o'clock this
morning and was removed to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Alley between M and N, 1st and I'd
streets southeast-Jacob N. Belt ct ux. to
Geo. T. Klipstein, lots 76 to 70, so. 743; So
Nineteenth street northwest between r
and S streets-Mary F1agler to Miriam D.
Thropp, part lot 3S, So ITO; $40.
Twenty-fourth street northwest between
G and H streets-Mary s. Hogan to Sarah
S. Martin, lots 25. 26, q, square ~; $40.
+ street northeast between 1st and I'd
streets-James A. Keech ct ux. to Mary E.
Griswold, lot 81, square 721; $40.
Eighth and K streets northeast-George
T. Klipsten to Clarence F. Norment lots
II, 4S and 40, square SS7; $40.
Barry Farm-Claudius b. Smith ct al
trustees, to Robert p. Sowerbutts, lot -,
section Z; $40. Robert P. Sowerbutts con-
veys same property to John Byrnes ard
Samuel c. Mills, trustees; SO.
Peters Mill Seat-Leo Simmons ct ux
to VIM. A Linkins part; $40.
First and N streets southeast-Anton
Zichtl ct ux. to Thomas E. Jacobs, part
original lot IA, square 703; 81, eco.
No. 242 11th street sOutheast-Janet A.
Fraser to Flora E. Mcdonald, part original
lot Z, square 800; $40.
Sixth and G streets northwest-John T.
Suter ct al. to Prudence E. Frazier half
interest in original lot 2, square 4S6; $40
Stamps $1.25).
A dispatch from the fiscal agents of
the Export Oil and Pipe Line Company an
nounces that the full issue of stock al
lotted to be sold at 6Oc. has been sub
scribed excepting the 5000 shares reserved
for late applicants.
Evening star., 1901-08-09

Four doses Toe. means four cures.
Royal Headache Tablets, Prompt, safe. sure.
Evening star., 1901-08-09


MRS. ZOLLER. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
500 ii ST. NV. MEETINGS TUESDAY. FRI
DAY ENGS. INTERVIEWS DAILY. au1-12t'
Evening star., 1901-08-09

IN GIDDY GUI1AN.
Interesting sideiights on New York's po-
lice force; how wardman's friends
were surprised and two detectives lost
a chance to make pot of money.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements

Engraved and printed in correct manner at
q reduced rates. All work guaranteed the best
obtanahle
BYRON S. ADAMS,
au9-l4d 5i2 11th ST
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

Mr.. Connolly is broad minded, lib
sral and enterprising business man
aud a citizen who stands high.
s. C.. BONE.
OF the many well-stocked stores in
this thriving city none merit favor
able mention more than the general
store conducted by Mr.. S. G. Bjone.
This gentleman established his bust
ness here about four years ago and
by fair dealing with customers has
established a reputation for honesty
and integrity that extends for miles
In all directions. Mr.. Bjone carries
large stock of merchandise, con-
sisting of dry goods, notions, cloth
ing, staple and fancy groceries and
all the latest styles and shapes in
shoes. His stock is large and we'll
selected ard his prices speak for
themselves. Mr.. Bione is liberal,
enterprising and progressive business
man and citizen of high standing in
this section.
CONTINUED on page 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

Some changes were made in the
Sank Centre lineup during the game,
Deters and Parker getting into the
game during it's progress.
The score was % to in favor of
Alexandria. Touchdowns, McEwen
2, Tillinghast l, Culross 1; Umpire,
Hill of Alexandria; referee Cleveland
of Sank Centre.
1t was evident during the first half
that Alexandria was out-playing Sank
Centre, and while there was little
recovery yet the game was lost in the
first half, which closed II to in favor
of Alexandria. 1t was clean game,
won on it's merits. Our boys had never
played a game before, and several
were wholly without experience.
Alexandria played a snappy, well di-
rected game and won the victory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
School Notes.

The High school is indebted to Mr..
J. D. Bald of D. Appleton & Co. for
a collection of wood veneers illustrat-
Ing ten varieties of common native
woods. Each variety is illustrated by
a cross section and two longitudinal
sections about two inches square and
as thin as paper. Many of the speci-
mems are SO thin that they can be used
under the microscope.
The public are invited to attend the
meetings of the High school literary
societies at three O'Clock Friday after
Moons.
The Delphian Literary Society
presented very interesting program
last Friday The program was as
follows:
Song-Ths Watch on the Rhine
School.
Declamation-The Downfall of
Beishazzar-Asa Stanley.
Rscitation-Byahs Starry - Nellie
Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

pared to meet the demands of the
trade. They operate tinshop in
connection and turn out all kinds of
metal work promptly and at reason
able prices. They do plumbing in all
it's branches and are prepared to
quote prices on this line of work.
This firm is one of the substantial
institutions of Sank Centre and can
be safely recommended to the general
public.
E. j. LEWIS M. D.
Among the professional men of
this city DR.. E. J. Lewis ranks high
and commands a large practice.
Well equipped with both natural abil-
ity and medical training he located
here nineteen years ago and soon won
his way to prominence. DR.. Lewis
is a graduate of Rush Medical Col
lege of Chicago, having graduated
in 1877. After six years practise in
Wisconsin he sought the west, and cast
his fortunes with the people of Sank
Centre. Despite the exactions of
busy professional life Doctor Lewis
finds time to take his full part as an
enterprising and public spirited Cit
izen.
F. M. CONNOLLY.
Lots of butchers know all about
meats except how to cut them, but Mr..
F. M. Connolly, the proprietor of the
Central Meat Market is a past grand
master in this art. He has been in
the business here for the past thirty
years and is we'll and favorably known.
he carries at all times full stock
of fresh and cured meats, oysters, fish,
game and poultry in season. He sup
plies the best families in this city and
is doing the lions part of the trade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
Married..

Married..
LEWIS-HANSON.-Atth the home
of the BRIDES parents in Little Sank,
Wednesday, October %, 1901,
Fred P. Lewis of this city, and
Miss Minnie, daughter of Carl Han
soh. The marriage was solemniz-
ed in the presence of seventy-fve
friends of the bride and groom,
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Lewis, tha.
grooms parents, among the num-,
Der. Hearty congratulations are
extended by a large circle of &C.
quaintances. They are keeping
house in the Chan Harmon place
on Maple St.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
Dalryman's Association

A largely attended citizens meeting
was held on Wednesday evening at the
Palmer House to take additional stems
toward making the State Dairyman's
association meeting here in December
a complete success. 1t was decided tn
raise s4O0 to be expended as NAV be
necessary, and the finance committee.
consisting of Messrs. sprague, Kells
and Dean are at work with a subscr,n-
ton proper to that end.
Every farmer in this vicinity ia
deeply interested in the event, and a.
large attendance is earnestly urged.
Hav in in onN1 lo~->-1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

Song-The Serenade-Lucile Greene
Mary Woodbury..
Reading-Samantha Allen Visits
the President-C Caroline McWold.
Recitation-Ths Owl Critic-Semina
Madsen.
Song-Sweet Roses That Wither-
School.
Special sale of Ribbons at Mel
Blied's.