davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Theological Seminary Holds
Commencement Exercises.
ORDINATION SERVICE
TRUSTEES CHOOSE SUCCESSOR TO
BISHOP wHITTLE, DECEASED.
Closing Of the Lee School for Girls
Awards of Certificates and
Medals.
Evening Star Bureau,
701 King street.
Bell Telephone 1O6.

Bell Telephone 1O6
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10, l0O3
The annual ordination services in con-
nection with the commencement exercises
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary took
place this morning at IL o'clock before
a large gathering in the seminary chapel.
The ordination sermon was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Robert Strange of Richmond, Va.
Bishop Robert A. Gibson of the diocese
of Virginia, Bishop A. M. Randolph of the
diocese of southern Virginia, Bishop Geo.
w. Peterkin and Bishop William r. Gravitt
of West Virginia took part in the services.
The following were ordained to the dea-
covate: Rev. Franklin Davis. B. A., of the
diocese of southern Virginia; Rev John
Edward Ewell. A. B., of the diocese of
Maryland; Rev. Thomas Green Faulkner,
NJ. A., of the diocese of southern Virginia;
Rev. Ernest Earle Osgood of the diocese
of New Hampshire. all members of the
graduating class of yesterday, and Rev.
Ruffin Jones and Rev. William Henry OAR
bic of the diocese of Virginia.
The following clergymen, who were made
deasons when they graduated from the
seminary last year, were advanced to the
priesthood this morning: Rev. Thomas
Campbell Darst of the diocese of southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Claims Best Location.

Extensive improvements have been made
to the Hotel Raleigh. near the ocean end
of st. Charles place. Atlantic City. Many
new and attractive features have been In
troduced and Mr.. c. C. Shinn, proprietor
of the place, declares his hotel to be in the
best location of any of the great hostelries
at the famous resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

An interesting addition Is to be made to
the residence of Mr.. Alexander Graham
Bell on Connecticut avenue between N
street and Dupont Circle. In the yard at
the rear of the house 1t is planned to con-
struct two-story building. On the lower
floor will be. swimming pool and on the
upper picture gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19

CONSULTATION FREE
NINE. YALE MAY BE CONSULTED BY MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE. TwENTT-SEyEN YEARS
OF PRACTICE AND EXPERIENCE IN TREAT.
ING THE HUMAN HAIR AND SCALP COM.
BINED WITH NATURAL ADAPTABILITY AND
SCIENTIFIC STUDY. HAS GIVEN THIS WON
DEkFUL WOMAN COMPLETE MASTERY OF
TIE CAPILLARY STRUCTURE
NINE YALE'S BOOKS ARE FREE.
Nine. Yales books the subjects of Health
Beauty and the Human Hair will be mailed free.
upon request. Address NINE. NJ. YALE.
1S9 Michigan Boulevard Chicago
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY
75c., $50. and I8c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
Two Hundred Feet From Beach.

The people of this city are well informed
of the attractions of the Glendale, located
only 200 feet from the beach at Atlantic
City. L. F. Burch has continued the ar
rangements that proved so satisfactory last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-19
aeorgetown's Eight Departs.

The Georgetown University eight ac-
companied by a few friends. left at s:15
this morning for Poughkeepsie, N Y,
where they will row in the intercoliagi ata
eight-oared race on the 26th instant
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14

Following is the result of the
count of the Biddle piano votes
Thursday, Aug. 13,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14

Oscar Dahl, the young gentleman
who holds the important positisn OF
angel in this Office is "a model boy
in more ways than one. Oscar is all
business as our county commission
ers have found out. He was given
bill TO be presented to the board
last week and was instructed to
hasten to the court house and get
the bill in. After delivering the bill
to MIR. Gross, Chairman of the Board
Oscar thought it part Of his duty to
collect the same and accordingly
suggested to the chairman that he
wanted the money. Mr.. Gross, some
what surprised, assured the boy that
the bill would be paid at the end Of
the week. Oscar thought things
looked a little suspicious and in
formed the chairman, in effect, that
no bunco game would go with him.
"You have the printing" said Os-
car, "now l want the money" We
don't know how they settled it, but
the chairman must have come out
ahead for Oscar came back to the
Office Almost in tears, firmly OF the
opinion the county board of com
missioners were lot of dead beats
and that the chairman was the big
gest one of the lot. That boy will
make his way.
The Union is the only office we
know of in the Black Hills that new
fails to deliver job of printing
when promised. Remember this,
it may save you bother.
For SALE-Complete Steam
threshing outfit. Inquire Of Jack
Holmes. Rapid City, S. d.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
Roy Franks Pal ty.

One of the most delightful lawn
parties ever given in the city was
held at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Chauncy l.. Woad Friday evening,
Aug. Z. Roy Frank, Mrs. Woods
son gave the party and proved him
self royal entertainer. The large
porch at the home was utilized for
dancing and amusements, an orchcs-
ira having been engaged for the oc-
casion. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake, coffee, punch and lemonade
were served and an excel .ent pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections was rendered. The lawn
was fringed with Chinese lanterns
and presented beautiful sight.
About forty couples were present
and all enjoyed themselves thor
Oughly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
The Salary Middle.

Pierre, Aug. l3.-Attorney Gen
eral Hall has on request Of Auditor
Halliday filed in the office of the
state auditor an opinion covering
the increase in salaries granted by
the last legislative session to various
state officials and employees.
The attorney general thinks that
IN the cases of the secretary OF the
state historical society, the adjutant
general, the deputy superin tendent
Of public instruction, the state vet
erlnarian and the secre tary to the
governor, that they are either en-
ployes or officers subject to the leg
islative will, and that the constitu.
tional provisions prohibiting an
increase in salaries does not apply
to them, they not being constltu
tional officers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14

within a hundred feet of Wild Bill in
Deadwood gulch and ! know that he
and Calamity lived together as man
and wife there aud | also know that
Calamity was just about his calibre.
There is whole lot OF Internal nom
sence written about these people.
Wild Bill was what we would call
today tin-horn gambler. He was
a murderer several times over and
Jack Mccall gave him about what he
deserved.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14

were cut short, as it should be. The
music was good and everything
about the show was carried on in an
orderly manner. The only feature
that was not in keeping with the eN
cellence of the rest of the show was
the clowns. There we're plenty of
them, but they were exceedingly
tame ones. Probably no feature Of
a circus is more interesting to the
average person than a really funny
clown and yet no feature seems to be
more neglected than this.
-Chases is the best place in
town to buy your Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Boots and Shoes.
John Jay Frainey, noted Shakes.
pearean reciter was in town this
week and completed arrangements to
appear Friday, August p, in the
Congregational church, in Shakes
pearean lecture-recital. Mr.. Frai-
Eeys program includes parts Of
scenes from not fewer Than six Of
Shakespeare S plays, embracing every
phase of thought and feeling, His
selections are rendered in a natural
and sympathetic manner, with easy
and appropriate gestures, and in a
exceedingly rich and musical voice.
Preceding the rendition of each
scene is breif description Of the
plot of the play, and an analysis Of
character. 1t is said that under the
spell of Mr.. Frainey voice the trap
pings of the theatre become useless,
and the dullest imagination may con-
jure up the scenes and persons
which makes of Shakespeare's plays
the richest art gallery in the world.
Go to Chase's for bargains in
Lawns, Ginghams and Pei Gales.
The Union has secured the able
services of Mrs. McDermott, of Ore
will, and that lady will correspond
for and represent this paper in Ore
vile hereafter.
If you need Trunk, Suit Case,
or Telescope, go to Chase's.
Sylvanius Knight, Of Deerfeld,
was in the city this week on business
and while here made an arrange
ment to represent this paper in his
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sherman made
a hurried business trip to the city
last week. They report the mining
outlook alright around Pactola. Mr..
Sherman is also interested in, the
Custer Peak district and confirmed
the report of the rich strike made
there last week.
Senator Gamble was interviewed
a few days ago at Mitchell, and
thinks that the Rosebud reservation
will be opened during the coming
session Of congress. He says that
M ajor Mclaughlin is having good
success in securing the signature of
the Indians to the treaty agreement,
and this is the only thing that
stands in the way of the opening OF
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Little interviews with Prominent
People,

O. L. CoopER:-The important
questi ton to stockmen now is, will
the grass have chance to cure this
fall or not, These frequent showers
are liable to be injurious to the win
ter range. I've been here for seven
teen years and never during that
time have seen such frequent rain
fall as we are having this summer.
If some of those eastern investors
could see our green fields now, some
of this land of ours would increase
in price thousand per cent.
NELs IRw1N:-In the Journal this
week some. man makes the statement
that Jack Mccall was hung on the
ground now occupied by the Yank-
ton Insane Asylum. Now I was one
:of the witnesses of the hanging and
Jack Mccall met his death in the
court house yard in the city oil
Yank ton itself and no place else.
was deputy u. S. marshall under
John B. Raymond at the time M
Call was. hung. This writer also
says Wild.Bill was too big hearted
and too good to associate with sucf
as Calamity Jane. ] was campet
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
.0C0' Bills

Scarlet fever has broken out in
Belle Fourche.
Harry P. Atwater and Miss Mat
tie Hughes. Of Sturgis, were mar
ried in this city Aug 9.
Col G. W. Carpenter of Dead
wood, was found dead in his room
last week. Death resulted from APP
popiexy.
Link Herman left for Can ton this
week for his fathers bedside. The
old gentleman is over eighty years
old and it is feared this illness may
prove his last.
Il will make you suit to your
measure that will fit well and wear
we'll, for $10-others charge fifteen
and twenty dollars for same class
of goods. Other grades of cloth at
equally low prices. No better lin
ings or workmanship to be had
anywhere. When you want clothes
see E. M. Severns and save money.
Che door north of the Harvey.
The annual convention of the
Womens Christian Temperance
Union for the Black Hills district
will be held in Rapid City, August
~ and %. Mrs. D. A. Thompson of
Lead is district president and has
charge Of the program which is under
preparation and will make it of great
interest.
The Union has it upon the best of
authority that a representive of the
Grand Rapids, Mich. Gas Company
will be in Rapid this week and com
mence at once the work of repairs
to our gas plant The plant will be
put in first class condition as fast as
the work can be carried on, and the
company expects to be able to turn
on their lights by Nov. LIST.
Messrs Watson & Willsen were
arrivals this week from Hot S brings
where they have been running their
merry go-round. They came up to
make arrangements to run their big
swing here and will open up for
business early next week. The
merry -go-round will be located near
the Elkhorn depot. The gentlemen
will also run shooting gallery
while in town and wi open up on
Main St. west Of the First National
bank.
The Henry Grocery Co. have com
pleted arrangements for their big
free lunch and coffee drink to be
held at their store on St. Joe St..
Saturday, Aug. %. This exhibition
is for the purpose Of giving everyone
an opportunity of tasting their
excellent Three Star Coffee. Two
gold watches in prizes are also to be
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
given away with this coffee. Every
one invited. Sat. Aup %

given away with this coffee. Every
one invited. Sat. Aug. %.
Mr.. Burt Cole, of the Union force
received word this week that he haG
secured u pension of six dollars q
month, dating rom 1899. Mr.. Cole
sustained an injury to his arm while
III the army. The Union as we'll as
MS many soldier friends rejoice at
Mr.. Coles good fortune.
If you want neat, crreful lob
of printing call up the Union by
phone Or drop in and see us.
The Lead Call is now delivered in
Rapid City IN the evening by car
rler before the evening mail is dis
tributed.
Mike Whalen was up before JUS
tice Scriber last Friday for being
drunk and disorderlv. He plead
guilty and was fined $40 and costs,
to be RENTED during good behavior.
Next Saturday, August Is, being
astday in the Catholic church.
the Feast OF the Assumtion of Bless
ed V. Mary. High mass will be at
nine O'Clock. REV. NJ. ]. STRAETEN.
A. j. Mccain left this weex with a
carload of horses for points in Hi
nois. Mccain Bros. & Co. have been
doing nice horse business this year
as well as last and the prospects are
good for its continuation. Mr.. Nc
Cain expects to return in couple OF
weeks.
The Lead Call now prin is two ed
ditions day. The Call is rapidly
coming to the front as the leadin 9
Black Hills daily. 1t is delivered in
Rapid City by carrier in the evening
before the distribution of the regu-
lar mail, at SOC month. Orders
for the Gail may be left at this office.
Rapid City's Steam Laundry is
the only laundry in the Black Hills
that does not occasionally lose, injure
or destroy it's patrons goods. Help
your own town grow by keeping
your money at home and patronizin g
home lines of business.
The Denver news says that the
stockman Of the West will soon hold
a meeting in Denver to induce the
worlds fair commissioners at St
Lewis to rescind the order against
an EXHIBITION of range cattle at the
exposition. The Stockmen are
aroused against the order that no
animal with horns can be exhibited
a, the fair unless it is led around by
a halter and if necessary will appeal
to President Roosevelt.
Special sale of Dress Goods at
Owens & Clemens.
The performance given by Norris
& Rowes circus here last Saturday
was the best ever given in the city.
The animals were wonderfully train.
ed and performed some marvellous
feats. The old hippodrome features
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
AS TO the state board Of rooon, d

As to the state board Of regent 81
education they are classed as differ
ent from the board OF charities and
corrections in the fact that thew
have never received any salarv
nothing being paid to them in the
past except necessary expenses, and
the act of the legislature in fixing
salaries for the members of this
board was not an increase in salary,
but fixing it for the first time.
This opinion, if it stands, will let
in all who were increased except the
of education, and they will
test the ruling made by the attor
ney general several days ago. -,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
4l6, 900 acres of rich land to actual

10000 acres of rich land to actual
settlement.
Rev. Joel A. Smith returned
Thursday from the Epworth League
Assembly at Lincoln. He reports !,
great crowd and a great program.
Dr. S. P. Marsh, the noted orator
of Iowa will speak Sunday at the
Methodist church. The DR.. is an
old friend OF Rev. Smith with whom
he will visit for few days. All
that can should hear him.
Sax Gantz supplied the Union
with toothsome dish of trout last
Tuesday. Sax is an enthusias tic
fisherman and always glad to di-
vide with his friends.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-08-14
Other Seasonable Bargains.
Men and Boys Straw Hats

The busy season is this line but have few
lett that you crn use we do not want. So have
the prices deep, which will permit you to keep your
head cool for very little money.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
PUNGENT PARAeRAPHs

Yon ean, fnd b With ths
frians gbo listens ~ e vo,ir
fsT 70 fobiso5
sssI s1,rJss,s .-.ltv ast b,,4
rs 80 sss5'soes ISatygsa1 e
4stsi lssss s54 aat bes5es
one 5,5ss 3 T,s;Is ys
49, ss,
80 ss
" ~ ~ sllss
ss99ils S1sos
~, w W. 1ss A.os s'...'' $
~ w. -
81
Nv 81
~
49, 81
~ l-s.s.y
~
6r6'5 fbini- arfsosvd xsIV 81
faka ne for guaii no matter how
batllv ~ bad fhe buelz feyer. Wash.
ington Zines.
Pa+ien+ sr oa1,t see tbat there's !
tLinm 7yronc v,;tb NV svesigbta )
Oo,,lis+ Tonr i,,,,,so.- -,.rIlbs nost 1osi.
~ vroof tba+ Won need classes. py
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
A COSTLY PLANO.
an Instrument which Is to
Cost $4,000.

On the order Of a Philadelphia
store for a customer, believed to be
Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel mag
nate, a Roxbury (dass.) factory is
building what win be probably the
most elaborate and expensive piano
constructed in this country in the
last SO years.
The price viii be $4,000. The in
strumert is a marvellous middle-sized
grand, of Louis XVI. design. The
case is gilded and decorated ornately
with foliage after the Vatican pat
tern.
just when the piano will be ready
for delivery is not known, but it is
understood that when Mr.. schwaD
returns from his health-seeking trip
abroad il win be reposing in the par
lors Of the wonderful new mansion
he is having erected in New York
city.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
WHERE GOD IS.


we used to sit together, my Uncle Job
And watch the sunset glory where 1t lin
gered in the sky
Wide fields of crimson, purple edged great
citadels Of flame;
The shifting play Of shade and ray in some
fantastic games
The shadow host that leaped and ran to
kiss the fading world
Ana whispered peace" and peace" and
peace" ere the day its banner furled;
And. as we watched the lambent flames
that quivered in the air,
NV uncle dOffed his hat and said; Ny
boy our God is there"
the shady trees
Ava heard the songs Of ali the birds, the
whisper of the breeze
Altar the landscape stretched away through
summer lands Of cheer;
TNorgotten wrong in Natures song that
souls enraptured hear
Above, a sea Of deepest blue, with Isles Of
fieecy cloud,
Ard birds to voyage Ger the main that
never mortal ploWed;
Ana long we'd sit and long We'd q dream
and know the daytide cheer;
gihen uncle WOULD in reverence say: MY
boy, our God Is here
Long years ago my uncle died. the sunlight
on his hair,
But. Wheresoe'er he bides to-day, I know
his God Is there.
For If by chance he should not reach the
heav'n through spaces DIM
Where ter he went would be content; he'd
take his heav'n with him.
And. watching all the shifting scenes OF
Mfe's fantastic play
I've learned one truth, and learned 1t Wen
and e'er / humbly say.
"The Goo we love aN goes above, the God
Of praise and prayer,
Is ever in the loving heart that longs tC
hold Him there.
Alfred J. Waterhouse. IL washington
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
scTENcE AND INDUsTRY.

The hunting Of birch saplings suit
gble for barrel hoops "a the Maine
woods occupies Z, 1000
While $500 coal cutting machines
are used in United States mines, there
are less than 400 such machines IN
British coilieries.
hydraulic cartridge IS being in-
troduoed in English mines TO bring
down coal IN place of dynamite or
powder The cartridge is 20 inches
long. 1t is inserted in drilled holes
and by means of the well-known hy-
draulic press principle q pressure ot
three tons to the square inch is
brought To bear on the coa which
after little time quietly gives way
The eostermonger has found an
ap9logist in the Ilondon Lancet. Eels
his business to atch Che marlSeta and
gltt, and Ja Distribute bne pafeilasea
as quickly as possible He thus pre-
vents the wholesale destruction Of
perishable goods, and he also discour-
ages the inclination of small shop
keepers to make extortionate charges.
OF the engines running on the Rus
sian railways, 4,766, or 80 per cent,
were built abroad, and 7,421, or 81 per
cent, in Russian engine yards. The
st. Petersburg g. Warsaw railway has
the greatest number of passenger en-
gines, namely, POL; thon come the
Southwestern railways with 172, the
Moscow, Yaroslav & Archangel rail
way with 124, and the Southeastern
railways with 104 locomotives, while
the remaining lines have each less than
100 locomotives at work.
The immense acoumulations of pine
and birch scraps around the big lum-
ber mills Of Maine, which were long
an Inconvenience and a source of dan
ger from fire, are now being utilized
by small machines which make them
into novelties. The manufacture OF
toys, too, is gaining considerable i'm
portance, and a method Of painting
them by dipping may cheaper their
cost SO that made in Germany" will
not longer be read from the baby's
stocking. Among novelties 5OO,000,00C
toothpicks, 25,O0O,0OO butchers skew
ers and 25O,Oo0,ooO birch spools are
turned out in a year. Checkers, hal
a million dice boxes, bicycle rims
tables, desks, and swings add to tn,
annual total,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17
now he Escaped a wetting.

Prof. Blank, who was born dry, and
is prone to thrust his dryness upon
others, recently achieved additional
dryness for himself. He was among a
large party shooting on the moors Of
Scotland. Suddenly heavy storm Of
rain came on. No shelter was at hand,
and the sportsmen were drenched. All,
at least, but Prof. Blank He had
mysteriously disappeared when the
rain came on, and rejoined the party
when the sun was shining again. no
their amazement, the erudite one was
as dry as one of his own books. How
did you manage to escape a wetting?'
growled one of the dripping sports
men. AS soon as the rain came on
went off by myself" returned Prof.
Blank, blandly, slipped off all my
clothes, and sat down on them till the
shower was over, Liverpool Post.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-17

A very little girl was aroused from
her sleep a few nights ago to go on a
Journey. While she was dressing she
slipped behind heavy window curtain
to look out at the stars.
''Is it the middle of the night?" she
asked.
On being told that it was she said:
eThen that's it. When / first looked
out the stars were twinkling so 4
couldn't tell whether they were just
coming out or just going away, but
now / know. They are just changing
from yesterday to tomorrow! IN. Y.
Times.