davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
LOCAL COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT No. 2-Justice Gould.
Nolan agt. Kilroy: report of commission
ers of partition confirmed; complainant S
solicitor ]. T. Gull.
-Starkweather agt. Jenner: cOmplainant's
time for taking proof limited complainants
solicitors. r. P. Evans and E. Forrest; de-
PENDANTS solicitors, Cole & donaldson and
b. +. Leighton.
defendant. E. Q. Gunson, ordered; conf
piafnantS solicitors, j. D. Sullivan and j.
NJ Kenyon; defendants solicitors, w. A.
Johnston and F. Beall.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice
Pritchard.
United States agt. Alexander Ehmling,
embeZzlement; sentence. New Jersey state
prison for four years; attorneys. Wilson &
BarkSdale.
United States agt. Same, larceny; nolle
pros.
United States agt Louis Jones, assault
with dangerous weapon; motion for new
trial withdrawn; sentence. New Jersey state
PRISON Tor three years; attorneys w. G.
Chase and L. NJ. King.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re George A. Wood; order of allow
ance; attorney, w. c. Martin
Estate of Clifford Perrin; order ratifying
sale; attorneys, R. Ross Perry & Son.
Estate of Annie E. I. Andrews; caveat
fled attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale
Estate of William KONG; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Katharine KONG; bond, 81, 800; attor-
ney Geo. F. Williams
Estate of Mary E. Lowell Radford; will
dated December 5, 1898, filed.
Estate of Martha G. Brooke; order direct
nlture and personal estate; attorneys, Bar
nard & Johnson.
Estate of Lucy Jackson: will dated March
~, l9Oo, filed; attorney, H. D. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TWENTY EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS
NORTHWESTERN Curtin ct ux. to
Sidney w. Flagg. original lot 26. south
one-half original lot q and part original
lot 80. square 1915: $40.
TWENTY SEVENTH AND OLIVE
STREETS NORTHWEST-same to Cal
vim Payne, part original lots 80 and 49,
square 1915: SO.
NO. 1923 R. I. AVENUE NORTHWEST
Gilbert L. Hall ct al. executors of Ran
dali L. Gibson. to Richard Wayne Par
ker. lot 81 and part lot 9. square 159:
$4,000
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST between
and K streets-James ]. Becker ct ux.
to Gertrude e. Culver: half interest in
part lot 2, square 527: SO.
NO. POPS G STREET NORTHWESTERN
dolph T. Warwick ct ux. to George c.
johnson. east half original lot 8. square
SIXTH AND e STREETS NORTHWEST
George c. johnson ct Tx. to Joseph ].
+. Klein, original lot o. square 457: $40
Joseph j. F. Klein conveys same prop
erty to Randolph T. Warwick; $40.
PARK STREET-William w. Souder ct ux
to Anna T: Myers. part lot 2. Mount
Pleasant: So
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
C and D streets streets1W Ko, Mosby Williams;
lot Z. square $40; $9s7.6O.
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S SECOND AID
DITION-Louis H. Meyers ct ux. to
Emma L. Fisher, lot %, block 8: $40.
and 31st streets-sidney w. Flasg to
Edward b. Kimball. lot 297, square 1863;
$40. Edward B. Kimball to John Cul tin,
same property; SO.
NO 635 F STREET NORTHEAST-L,llie
E. Martin to William Kenworthy. lot
1874, square s61; $40.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Ludlvina E. Simp-
son ct vir, Henry, to Gertrude F. Smith,
Lot N,ly A..
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between f
and streets-Joseph ]. Darlington, ct
al, trustees. to Fritz Isemann, part lots
l and 20, square $40: $1.s41. 80.
between Q and r Subsidiary B. Will
son ct ux. to Lawrence M. Lawson, lots
1s4. 1s5 and 1856 square 500: $4,000.
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST between
r and Streets-Same to Catherine /,
Neumawn. lots "a. IS and &c. square 519;
$4,000.
NO. 1910 1sT STREET NORTHWEST
Charles Z. Alden ct ux. to Edward j.
and Theresa E. Schippel, lot 2S3. square
METROPOLIS vIEW-Henry H. Bergman
ct al. trustees, to Minnie Hiestand, lots
and @; $465.
ux. to John Miller part lot 10. block /;
HALF STREET SOUTHWEST, between
and 0 streets-Mattie r. Slater to
STREET SOUTHWEST, between South
Capitol and Half streets-Cotter T.
Bride ct ux. to to Walter Daniel; lots
% and q. square 653; SO.
NORTHWESTERN NJ. Conger ct ux.
to Clarence H. Conger, undivided u
interest in lot 49, square 81; $40. Same
to Caroline l.. Rowe, one-fourth interest
In same property, $40: Same to A. NJ.
Conger, one-fourth interest In same
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Army Orders.

Leaves OF absence have been granted as
follows: Captain Ralph R. Stogsdell Both
Infantry. one month; Captain Edward A.
Roche. Goth Infantry one months extern
sion; Cadet Edgar H. Annear, fourth class,
United States Military Academy, until June
10. 1904. without pay, on account of his
fathers serious Illness.
Captain Frederic H. Pomroy, commits
sary. has been relieved from duty at St.
Louis, Mo-. and ordered to Chicago, Ill,
for duty as assistant to the purchasing
commissary in that city.
Captain Harris L. Roberts, 10th Infantry,
at Harrisburg, Pa, has been ordered to
Madison barracks, New York, for duty with
the 9th Infantry
Captain John H. Gardner and First Lieu
tenant E. N. Coffey. I'd Cavalry, have been
ordered to report to Major General Bates,
president OF an army retiring board at
Chicago, for examination as to their fitness
for active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
KNOW NOW

The coffee drinker who has suffered and then
been completely cured by changing from coffee to
Postum Food Coffee knows something valuable.
He or she has no doubt about It, A California
lady says: Il learned the truth about coffee in n
peculiar way. My husband who has for years been
OF very bilious temperament decided to leave of
coffee and give Postum trial and as l did not
want the trouble Of making two beverages for
meals 1 concluded to try Postum too and the re.
suits have been that while my husband has been
greatly benefited. l have myself received even
greater benefit. When began to drink Postum
was thin In flesh and very nervous and now act
ually weigh 10 pounds more than did at that
time and i am stronger physically and in my
nerves, while husband is cured Of all his ails.
I'VE have learned our little lesson about coffee
and We know something about Postum, too, for we
have used Postum now steadily for the last three
years, and we shall always continue to do SO. We
have no more use for co4fee-the drug drink. We
prefer Postum and health Name given by Pos.
tum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy of the famous
little book. The Road to Wellvile."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
THE SATURDAY STAR.
A New Serial Story Commences in To-
morrow's Big Paper.

A New Serial Story Commences in To-
morrow's Big Paper.
The thirty-six-page Saturday Star this
week will contain tremendous lot of
good reading. Among other things there
will be the opening chapters Of a new
daily serial story
THE Ward of King Canute" is by Ottilie
A. Liljencrantz, author of 1.-The Thrall of
Left the Lucky"
This story Of Randa1in, the beautiful
Danish maiden, who served King Canute
disguised as page, is spontaneous and
unhackneyed, and has a medieval atmos-
phere of the most inspiring kind. The
fury point Of view and loses himself in
the glamour of those brave old days of
the Danish conquest
Here are some of the other interesting
features Of tomorrow's big paper:
vIGILANTES OF THE SILVER STAR
Ulustrated).
Albert Sonnichsen, abe seaman, tells the
story of an incident that occurred in
the fleet of American transports off
Cavite in $685.
PLANTS MADE DRUNK (Illustrated).
Sterling Heilig writes about the latest
thing in horticulture IN France, the use
of ether in fastening the development
of blossoms.
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Gllustrated).
Timely suggestions from The Stars New
York correspondent as to what should
be found in their winter wardrobes
DRUMMING UP TRADE Ullustrated).
Frank Carpenter describes the methods
of American statesmen abroad in MAX
ing business.
AS A BEGGAR Gllustrated).
A delightful bit of fiction by Tryntje Du
Bots.
FILIPINO VERESTCHAGIN 1llus-
trated).
He is Juan Luna, whom European artists
and critics recognize as a man Of rare
genius.
PARIS FASHIONS 1llustrated).
The first autumn modes have put in an
They are described for the benefit of
women readers by The Stars special
correspondent.
THE WEARY KINGS 0llustrated).
Another installment of Richard Voss's
interesting serial.
TABLE DECORATIONS.
What fashion now considers the proper
thing in the way of flowers and favors.
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
Some novel suggestions for women who
desire to remain or become 1.-THE and
graceful.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
What the people of the South American
republics really think Of the United
States.
FENCING IN FASHION.
1t has been taken up as fad by promi-
nent people in Washington, who find it
a delightful recreation ana a splendid
exercise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Indians Are Much Agitated.

Captain Mercer, the army officer men,
toned in the dispatch from Fergus Falls.
Mimi, as subject to charges for alleged
misconduct as agent of the Chippewa In
dams, has authority from the War Depart
ment to call upon the department COM
mander at st. Paul for troops in case of
any disturbance arising from the disputes
in relation to the lumber on the reservation.
He has Informed the War Department that
the Indians are very much agitated, and
that troops may be necessary. 1t is stated
at the War Department that the charges
against Captain Mercer are made by lum-
bermen who are not satisfied with his ac-
ton in endeavoring to protect the Indians
in their rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Title to Summit Of Mt, Mckinley

Acting Secretary Moore of the DEPART
ment of Agriculture has asked the War
Department to transfer to the Department
of Agriculture the title TO the summit of
Mount Mckinley, near Fresno, Cal, with
a view to meteorological research work
later on. The War Department has had
control of the property for some years for
signal purposes, but has abandoned it and
so notified the weather bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Golf Match POSTPONED.

The golf team match for The Evening
Star cup between the Chevy Chase and
Washington clubs that was scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at Chevy Chase has
been postponed for one week. on account Of
the unavoidable absence of several players
of both teams. The Columbia Golf Club
team has won the cup this season, but the
Washington-Chevy Chase match will be
played to carry out the schedule of games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Convicted Parties Sentenced.

Alexander Ehmling. convicted of embez-
element. was today sentenced by Justice
Pritchard. in Criminal Court No. 1. to i'm
prisonment in the New Jersey state prison
at Trenton for four years.
sentence OF Imprisonment for three
years at Trenton was imposed today by
Justice Pritchard in the case of Louis
Jones. colored. accused Of committing an
assault with dangerous weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Protest Against q Hack Stand.

Commissioner West this morning received
a written protest from all the residents of
De Sales street, between Connecticut ave-
nue. and 18th street, against the establish
ment Of hack stand in front of their
premises. The protest was referred to
Major Sylvester, who was asked by Com
missioner West to establish, II possible
the proposed hack stand In locality where
1t would be less Objectionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant c. Davis has been detached
from the Baltimore and ordered to the
Missouri.
Midshipman c. E. Smith. from the New
York to the Petrol
Boatswain T. Sullivan, from the Pensa-
cola to the Tacoma. -
Gunner j. Mitchell, from the Pensacola to
the Tacoma.
Captain F. j. Schwable. u S. NJ. c.. and
Ensign M. Joyce have been commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Memorial From Philippine Federals

The directors Of the federal party in
the Philippines have prepared a memorial
FOR submission to the United States Con-
gress In which they ask for the reorganiza-
ton Of the Philippine commission. 1t is
suggested that the commission be increased
by three members, two Of whom shall be
natives of the islands, and that one of these
be made secretary Of one Of the DEPART
ments; also that the Filipino members be
given an increase of salary and their func-
lions be more clearly defined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Social Club INCORPORATED.

A certificate of incorporation has been
filed in the Office of the recorder of deeds
Incorporating the Congressional Social Club.
This club is formed for the purpose of CIV
ing literary and musical entertainments.
The incorporators are Edward Green, Chas.
Gross, Joseph Fenwick, George Jackson,
Joseph Edelin, Robert Harris, James Arm
stead, Charles Washington and Edward
Blank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
New Bolivian Cabinet,

The Bolivian legation has received ca
blegram announcing that the cabinet head
ed by Mr.. Villazon has resigned. and that
President Pando has appointed the follow
ing members Of the new cabinet: Foreign
affairs, DIR. Claudio Pinilla; interior, Luis
Ipina; finance. Daniel Salamanca; public
instruction, Juan Saracho; war, Formin
Prudencio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
Seriously Injured.

Frederick Davis. colored. thirty years old,
resident Of Ivy City. was severely injured
In the brick yard near his home this morn
Ing. His hand was caught in the machinery
and two fingers badly crushed The police
look MIN TO the Casualty Hospital, where
he received surgical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30

Two cars on the Columbia line collded
near the foot of Miller's Hill. not far from
the Benning bridge. this morning about 8
o'clock, and both cars were slightly dam
one one of the cars. became frightened and
jumped from the vehicle. She was made
nervous by her experience and was assisted
to her home by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
New Daily Serial.

1.-The Ward of King Canute," a story
recalling the brave old days Of the Danish
conquest. will be printed as a daily serial
in The Evening Star beginning tomorrow.
Watch for the opening chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
NOTICE TO-:
ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the great pressure
on the advertising columns of
The Star, Saturdays paper
will consist tomorrow of
thirty-six pages. printed in
three sections.
To insure rroper Insertion
and classification advertisers
are requested to send their an
nouncementS either to the
main office or branch Offices
as early as possible tomorrow
: morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30

Henry Proctor. seventy years old, whose
home is at I'll street northwest, became
suddenly i'll this morning while working at
2O11 18th street northwest He was taken
to Ereedmen's Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30

Il NEVER UlSAPPOINT.
Personal letters to desirable Gus
toners can't help but increase your
business. 1t is not theory, but
fact. 1t has been proven many times
to our customers advantage. Why
don't you investigate them?
BYRON s. ADAMS. PRINTER,
Phone $50. (oc2S l<d) bl2 18th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT ] SHALL NOT
lie responsible for debts contracted I'm the name
OF TALLMADGE & WILSON. Electrical Con-
tractors. No co-partnership exists between
Andrew II. Tallmadge and the undersigned.
tc3O3t| HENRY e. WILSON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-18
Freight Car Bonfires.

The Chicago & Northwestern
railway has 400 freight cars of less
than fifteen tons capacity. All are
equipped with air breaks and au-
tomato couplers yetan order has
been issued that they are to be
destroyed The have become scrap
iron and bone ire rubbish.
Fifteen tons is a sort of dead
line for freight cars, 1t costs as
much to handle a small car as a
big one and nearly as much to
haul it on the road. Forty or fifty
tons the latter a maximum for the
present are the preferred sizes.
In Europe freight cars runs
generally from FIVE or eight to ten
tons capacity. Here the eighty or
hundred ton locomotive hauling
cars OF forty or fifty tons capacity
on underground rails is becom-
ing the standard which railway
men desire to reach.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-18
An Early Day Railroad wreck.

In the early days of the road there
was smash up, and all were badly
shaken up. The next morning burly
farmer limped into the superintend.
ent's office and said, "Mr. Superintend-
ent, came in to see what you were go
ing to give me for shaking me up SO
yesterday" The superintendent asked
how much he thought he ought to have
for his injuries. 'Well, think 1t worth
80 cents, and I will settle for that"
The superintendent replied that 1t was
quite a sum, but as the man seemed
honest he would pay him, and he did
so, taking his receipt In full. The SUI
perintendent said, II will be liberal
with you and give you pass to take
you home" mo, you won't. AS long
as these housekeeping his legs-"last
I won't go on your darn railroad any
mOre."-National Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-18
Thousand Have been Sold.

The Milwaukee Sentinel has ar
rangement with the manufacturers
of thePorcelain Plaques, to furnish
a handsome gilt frame for each
and every plaque. without addi-
tionll cost excepting expense of
express and delivery.
If you are at presant subscriber
to the Sentinel, you can secure a
plaque, by sending photo graph
with 80 cents to pay expenses OF
express and delivery.
Ifyou are not subscriber to the
Sentinel, you can secure the
plaque reproduced from any plot
ograph sent us, by subscribing tor
rhe Sentinel for three months,
and sending 50 cents in addition
to pay expenses of express and
delivery of photograph and
plaque.
We guarantee to returne pho
tograph with plaque within thirty
days after order has been received.
The plaque is guaraeteed to be an
exact likeness of the photograph
furnished and will never fade.
Address all communication to
Circulation Department,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-18
THE NEW BARBER LAW.
Local BARRIERS Have Received Lisence
Ps Provided by law.

The local BARRIERS have all com
piled with the law regarding the
taking out of licenses; but there
are other which must be complied
with, which will soon be issued by
the State Barber Board.
The Wausau Daily Record in
speaking of them says; Within
a few days rules and regulationsto
govern the conduct of barber
shop will be issued by the board
the first of the kind in the state
and of interest to every man who
frequents shop and quite differ
ent from what was expected.
The rules will have sanction and
correction of the state bo ard
of health before they are adopted
and will probably provide among
other things that nothing in lex
torn shall be used to stop the flow
Of blood but that the astringent
shall be in powdered form. The
use of powder puffsi is prohibited.
No towels shall not be used for
more than one person without be-
ing washed. Sponge shall not be
used. Mugs and shaving brushes
combs razors and clippers shall be
washed after each use. No bar
Der, unless he be licensed physician
shall prescribe for any skin disease.
Floors and woodwork must be
mopped and furniture busted
every day. BARRIERS must wash
their hands in soap and hot water
before attending each custom er.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-18
NEIGHB0RINC NEWS
MIN0CQUA

Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Hanson re ,urned
from Amigo last Monday.
Corbln's show will appear at the
opera House on Monday evening.
Herbert-I Schellleft Friday for SIM
erior.
John Tully visited with friends at
Iomahawk last Thursday.
VIM. Schlecht retuened SATURDAY.
from his trip III the west where he has
been the past five months.
Mrs M. Jennings of Merrill is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. Chas. Blair left Sundny for her
future home at Hartland.
Miss. Lima Yackel and Miss Geddes
atte nded the fair at Rhinelander last
week.
r. J. Riley spent Monday at Rhine
lander.
IL. q. Wasserburger returned Thurs
daG from Rhinelander and other points.
Mr.. VIM. Dunwood and sister Miss.
Fannie of Woodruff attended our dance
Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Lemke of Tomahawk
spent Friday and part of Saturday the
guest of her brother at the Lakeside
Hotel.
Miss Mamie Haley who has spent
who has spent the summer with her
aunt Mrs. Gus. holland leaves Monday
for Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Adams left Mon
day for Montieviedo Minnesota after
few weeks visit with relatives here.
DR.. Harrison of Tomahawk spent
Thursday visiting with his niece Miss
Giddes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanson left
Tuesday for Cassian Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-18
What Is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain resuls. Irregular living means
Encouragement of the organs, re-
ruling in Constipation, Headache or
Liver trouble. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills quickly re-adjusts this, It's gen
tie, yet thorough. Only 25c at Eagle
drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-18
SHOOTING At NORTH BRANDON.
Three Men Shot in Saloon Row at
North Crandon,

Three Men Shot in Saloon Row al
North Crandon.
In a row in the saloon of Will
liam Lord, in North Crandon on
the 500 railroad Timothy Cane of
that town and two other men lab
orers from the lumber mill of F.
A. Hiles on Pine Lake, whose
names cannot be learned we're shot
and fourth man badly kicked in
the abdomen.
Cane was shot through the hand
while taking revolver from
John Comb who did the shooting
and one of the men from the
lumber camp was shot in the low
er Jaw. The third man received
a slight flash wound in the hand.
Comb was seized and locked in
the saloon to await the coming of
lhe sheriff, but he knocked out
the glass front and escaped.
Officers are in persuit,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-09-18
AN Announcement
10 the Citizens and Patrons of the
Eagle River High School.

Greetings.
For some time the wide awake
citizen OF Eagle River have felt
keenly the need of a good High
school. While the so called grad
ed school may do some good
work end has its place yet it can
not do the work of the High
school. In our case, the work in
English was almost wanting until
last year, but the greater weakness
was that the course carried no
wright for pupils who had COM
pleted it and were going out either
to teach or to enter higher
school.
Believing that a High school
could be organized anG maintain
ed, [ began to prepare pupils for
the entrance examination which
was successfully held in June 1908.
The hearty cooperation of the
Board of Education and citizens
secured the unanimous vote for
the organization and the state
superintendent granted the Char
ter.
One of disadvantages of a High
school is its planned and COM
pLete course of study. This
course outlined by the Principle
and state superintendent, when
authorized by thelatter and ad-
opted by the Board Of Education,
stands as law until altered by the
same authority. And this course
mnst be adhered to in a well or
ganized school
We are pleased to offer both
the English and German four
years courses one of which pupils
are expected to select and follow.
Students are requested to keep a
copy of the course for reference
and plan their work so as to com
plete course.
The logical arrangement of the
work in course makes it difficult
to do satisfactory work in any
brnach untilthe work of the preced-
ing year has been completed. In
order for the pupil to do special
work in any part OF the course he
must be recommended by the in
structors and the question carried
by vote of the board of Educa-
ton
No pupil will be allowed to
carry more studies unless by
special permission Of the Prin-
ciple when the previous standing
warrant success in the fifth study.
Respectfully,
VIM. ID. FULLER,
Principal.