davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
III tils
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Knights of Pythias Unconstitutional
.,r.,-a,r. q and General Items. - .-sd.y

ES5E-4N.t. okhAS& ~ SAAC4 "a HAsbSAkS
Special Correspondence Or TIE Evening Star. II
GAITHERsBuRG,.y Nd. october 49, 1904,
Last night was the occasion Of the annual
visitation Of Representatives of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Of Maryland to
the Forest Oak Lodge of this town. Past
Grand Chancellor Richardson and Grand
Chancellor Tattersail. of Baltimore, and
Spencer c. Jones' of Rockville were among
the distinguished knights present. BY in
vitation Cromelin Lodge of Potomac. this
county, with about thirty members, was a
guest of the evening. Following the regu-
lar, session Of the lodge at Knights of Py-
thias Hall the members repaired to the ban
quet room at Masonic Hall, where an ad-
visOry committee of ladies had spread a
bountiful repast, covers being laid for about
one hundred and twenty-five. Mr.. w. H.
Vessels delivered an address Of welcome
and presided at the banquet. The commit
tee of Forest Oak Lodge having the ar
rangements in charge included Messrs. A.
G. Carlisle. r. L. Buxton ]. G. Murphy,
George r. English and Newman NJ. Craw-
ford.
Mr. George U. Small and his bride of
Ounce Orchard have left for Newport
News, Va, where Mr.. Small is engaged in
business.
The revival at Epworth NJ. E. Church,
which has been in progress the past two
weeks, closed last night. Five persons
made a profession of faith. Rev. w. C.
Parrish, the pastor. win begin a special Sc
ries Of meetings at the M. E. Church at
Hunting Hill next Sunday night.
Capt. James B. Adams is in ST. Louis at
tending the exposition.
MIR. and Mrs. James Suddath of Wood
field lost their youngest child few days
ago. Funeral and fnterment took place
from the M. E. Church South of this town.
Arrangements have been completed by the
local republicans for big rally at Masonic
Hall. Wednesday evening at O'clock. Mr..
nrdn will nr-;I ~
prominent speakers secured are ex-Repre-
sentative Winstock of New York, Mr.
Thomas Dawson and. Mr.. Willis B. Burdette
of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. 7. FuIks and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Cramer are among those visiting
the worlds exposition at St. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Takoma Park News.

Mr.. A. G. Daniels and Mr.. s. N. Curtiss
Of the Seventh Day Adventists have return
ed to Takoma after attending the meeting
of the executive committee of the Atlantic
urion conference, in SESSION in New York
city last week
DR.. Hattie Maxson of Oakland. Cal. visit
ed relatives and friends at Takoma Park
last week on her way to New England.
Mr.. E. Aplin of Glasgow. Scotland. was
the guest of several of the Adventsts in
Takoma last week. He has returned to
Great Britain TO resume his work in the
field.
The contributions to the hundred-thou-
sand-dollar fund of the Seventh Day Adj
ventsts for building purposes, reported by
w. L. Bland, treasurer, amounts to SAL
0S7.53.
Among the Adventists who have recently
sailed for foreign countries are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Votaw of Ohio and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. c. Little of Washington state, who
have left for India. and Mr.. r. w. Field,
who is now en- route to Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Falls Church Affairs,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va. October IS, 1904
st. Julian's Lodge of Good Templars of
Walkers Chapel, having recently been re-
vived, held largely attended meeting last
night, with Mr.. w. c. Shipman presiding.
After the initiatory ceremonies had been
concluded a sociable was given the mem
bers and invited guests in the hall at the
school building. Excellent music was rem
dered by a string band of twelve pieces
with Mr.. Hoskins Of Washington as leader
During the evening addresses were made
by Mr.. John d. Payne of Falls Church.
past district chief templar, and Mr.. Geo.
w. Hawxhurst, grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge of the state. Much enthusiasm
prevailed and further additions to the or
der are expected in the near future The So
ciable was in charge of a committee con-
sisting of Misses Mabel Offutt Annie
Chamberlain Eva Walker, Maggie Beach
and Mrs. Belle Elliott, and Messrs Walter
Marcy. Joseph Morris, William Marcy.
Andrew Furiong. James Byrne and Calvin
Marcy. Refreshments were served The
district lodge of the order will be held with
this lodge in November
Revival services are being conducted in
the M. E. Church this week. Rev. W. II.
Wolfe of the M. E. Church South preached
Sunday and Monday nights.
Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Quick and Dr. Geo. b.
Fadeley are in Richmond. Va, attending
the annual session of the State Medical So
ciety.
The first months report of the teachers
of the public graded school of the town
shows an enrolment of LAT scholars and
an average attendance of 134.
Seven persons united with the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday morning. Rev. r. A.
Dawson, DID. pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. October 49, 1904
Messrs. William V. Bouic and H. Maurice
Talbot, as trustees, today sold at public
auction the home farm of the late Joshua
w. Offutt in Potomac district, this county,
to Mr.. Joshua T. Offatt- of Washington, the
consideration being S5D5Ds an acre. The
tract contains 1873 acres, They also sold at
auction the other Joshua w Offutt farm in
Potomac district to NJ Frank Stone Of Po-
tomae. for 5000 an yacrauf there being 100
Licenses to marry ;werss issued by the
clerk of the circuit oOart here today to the
following: Walter Bradstreet Clay and Miss
Annie Louise StotseHbergss both of Wash
Ricketts,, both of this county. and Charles
Godfrey krauskof and Miss Dorothea May
Beck. both of Washingtop.
me young people Sesoce5ies of the Bap-
tlst, CHRISTIAN, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of Rockville held a union meeting
Sunday evening in the Baptist Church Mr.
George w. M. Davis presided and interest
Jig exercises We're held. -nr
Adalne Martin and. TiStorine Bruner
colored residents of this place. were before
Justice OF the Peace,iReadfng this morning
to answer the charge of disorderly conduct
eli the streets of Rockville. They were adj
and the latter So.
Mrs Mary A. Green of this place is spend
ing few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas at Roanoke, Va
Rockville will be represented on the grid
iron this year by an excellent team The
boys are practicing daily and will play their
first game next week Mr.. Julian Whiting
Is manager and Mr.. John Archer captain
The probable line-up1 will be as follows:
Paret Hicks. center; Clifford Stiles, right
guard: Guy Hicks. left guard; John Hig-
gins. right end; Clyde Poss. left end: Ber-
nard kelchner or j, Martin, right tackle;
william onutt, left tackle; Russell Brewer.
John Archer, quarter back. Julian whiting,
full back; Arthur Smith and George Brewer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
A Dangerous Street Car Track.

To the Editor af The Evening Star:
The railroad horror on the City and Sub
urban line bids fair to be duplicated on the
H street Columbia line before the winter is
over. There appears to be no proper shor-
ing of the steep bank close to the car
track between the Little Sisters of the Poor
and the B. and o. railroad tracks Heavy
rains win Inevitably loosen the soil The
iron picket fence lately placed affords no
protection so far as strength is concerned.
Indeed. 1t would add greatly to the danger
in case of accident. The closed cars on
the Columbia line are very heavy, often
overcrowded. They frequently run at ex-
ceSsive speed Some one in municipal au-
thority should examine this dangerous
place along the car line before instead of
after an accident occurs. Z. s.. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Suicide Of Mrs. Ada Kohlenberg.
pecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S, Md. October 10, 1904
Mrs. Ada Kohlenberg, wife of George r.
Kohlenberg, agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Adamstown, thirteen miles
from Boyd's, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by hanging herself with a piece
of cotton rope in the garnet of her home.
Mrs. Kohlenberg had been in a respondent
mood. 1t is supposed that after she had
eaten her dinner she went directly to the
garnet and soon afterward committed the
deed which ended her life. She was found
by her husband little after o'clock.
The news of her rash act was a shock to
her many friends. Mrs. Kohlenbergs
maiden name was Enrich. and she resided
in her earlier years in Washington city.
She had been married nearly ten years.
Her body was quickly taken down and
several physicians were summoned. Their
Judgment was that she had been dead an
hour or more. She was in her forty-fourth
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
A Cure for Asthma

The worst cases OF Asthma In the world spcrpmh
readily 10 the one great cure that fails. Dr.
Rudolph Schinmann's Asthma Cure almost per
forms miracles.
Mr.. NJ Spencer. $3.50 Vermont avenue To-
for years. until last summer the attacks be-
came SO severe that many nights l spent half the
time gasplng for breath. Doctors seemed TO give
no relief whatever. and felt there was no hone
for me, when a drug clerk recommended your
Asthma Cure Its effect Is truly magical and gives
complete relief In from 2 TO 3 minutes"
Sold by all druggists at Soc and 800 Send Dc
MINI. for a free sample package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

Otis r. Barker ninety-three years of age,
a pioneer WOODEN manufacturer OF Massa-
chusetts was thrown from his carriage and
almost instantly killed at Pittsfeld yester-
day. His team was frightened by an cleo
trio car at the crossing where car crashed
into President Roosevelts carriage two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
supplanting Negroes with Mexicans.

WACO, Tex, October misrepresentation
of Mississippi planters are employing
whole families of Mexicans for work in
that state. There is general movement
in Mississippi, it is said, to get rid of the
negro laborer as far as possible. Planters.
it is said. have pooled their interests in
the effort to change the character of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Commissioners Jones' Address.

Commissioner Jones Of the Indian bureau
spoke of the good results of the abolition of
the free ration system and of other reforms
instituted in the Indian service 'sThe
blanket, the feathers and the long hair"
he said. 'are fast disappearing, but great
evils still exist to be removed, the wohst
OF these being the annual payment of large
sums of money to the Indians by the gov
eminent. inducing idleness, extravaganza
and other vices. The practice should be
stopped as soon as possible"
In conclusion Commissioner Jones said
that lie believed all the problems involved
in the administration of Indian affairs
would not be solved and settled yet for
many years.
Other speakers at the morning session
were White Wolf, Comanche Indian, and
Alfred j. Standing, formerly assistant SUI
perintendent at the Carlisle Indian School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
An Important Conference.

Senators Blackburn and McCreary and W.
B. Haldeman, editor Of the Times. who are
the recognized leaders of the anti-machine
democracy, and who have been given the
cold shoulder in the management of the
campaign, have become distressed and
few days since held an important confer
ence in Louisville at which ways and means
were discussed for saving the state for
Parker State Chairman Hager and his
faction which includes Governor Beckham,
were silver men, and it. is limited that those
in control of the organization are doing
ticket, as the loss of the state would deal
a hard blow to the senators and Secretary
Woodson.
1t Is given out also that all of Senator
Blackburns speaking dates outside the
state will be cancelled and his efforts d.
rected toward pulling the organiza ton to-
gether besides endeavoring to Win over the
populists and silver democrats, with whom
he has always welded considerable infiu-
ence.
The democratic national committee and
the loyal party workers in the state are
now beginning to realize that the situation
demands hard work and heroic treatment,
and II is probable that more attention will
be given to Kentucky between now and the
election than will be given to any of the
other supposedly solid democratic states.
An exposure was threatened and but mar
rowly averted, after the 1899 campaign,
when 1t was openly charged that some
campaign funds had mysteriously disap-
peared from democratic headquarters, and
by some this fact is said to be the rea-
son why the national committee this year
desires to do business direct with the pre-
cdnct organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
The Changes Made.

The changes in names of streets in the
suburbs announced today are follows:
Aldermans subdivision of part of Clark
Mills estate-Frankfort street changed to
Franklin.
Avalon Heigh;s-Cincinnati street changed
to Douglas; Detroit street changed to
Evarts; Emporia street changed to Frank
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Streets in Langdon.

Baltimore street changed to Bryant; Gin
cinnati street changed to Charming; Detroit
street changed to Douglas; Emporia street
changed to Evarts; Frankfort street chang
ed to Franklin; Galveston street changed
to Girard.
Montello-Albany street changed to Ad-
ans; Baltimore street changed to Bryant;
Cincinnati street changed to Claiming
Morris addition-Lawrence place changed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
JUST PLAIN CAT.

Our neighbours cat is Persian the Jones is Maltese;
Aunty's big Angora has feathers to her knees
(At least they look like feathers) and tail big
and white,
When that kitty meets puppy dog. tell you it's
sight
But when 1 ask What breed is mine-1ny pussy,
sleek and fat?"
They laugh and pull my curls, and say, Il fear
just cat"
It's true her eyes aren't yellow, her tail is rather
small.
I don't know if she ever had pedigree at all.
Chat big word her mother, her grandma, too,
they say
That they all took prizes a show, were marked
special way.)
What do for markings. for prizes and all that?
My kttys just precious if she is just cat.
She the dearest kitten all scamper and all
Not one of all my other pets could make me laugh
like her.
She may be very common, but know she's good
and true,
For she meets me when from school with low
ing little NEW;
And when she's round never see a teenchy mouse
rat.
And blieve love her better cause she's just plain
cat
Jennie Pendleton Ewing in Youths Companion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

my dear" she said "you cannot be too careful in
your choice of companions of the opposite sex.
Men not always what they seem to be, and it is
necessary for your happiness that you should make
a close study of any man who seeks your friend
ship and society. Of course all men have their
petty faults, which are not so very important
What you have to lind out are their great failings
which have much influence upon the happiness
and success of life. Recognize no man to whom
you have not been properly introduced by mutual
friend who will give you some information about
him. a casual acquaintance may prove true gen
tleman, but the chances are that he will not.
You know nothing about him and consequently the
risk IS very great. Many girl had had cause to
rue the day that she encouraged the advances of
man she met By chance at the seaside for instance
or at some place of amusement. When you have
become acquainted with man in proper manner
which, although orthodox, is the only safe way in
which to form acquaintance, then you set
to work to study the principles of his character
and decide for yourself whether he is worthy of
your friendship or not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy hopes that the dear young people
viii not forget her during the happy vacation days
She would like to receive some correspondence
from her young friends about the many good times
they are enjoying. Aunt Busy only wishes that
all the dear children in the world could have hap
py Joyous lives. But there are many who have
very little sunshine and happiness in their young
hearts. Aunt Busy hopes that her dear girls and
boys viii remember their less fortunate little
friends and give them the opportunity occasion
ally to enjoy delightful summer day. In plan
ming parties, picnics, excursions. walks, drives
and the many pleasures of the summer time do
not invite only the little girls and boys who live
on fashionable streets, III fine. mansions, who
pretty clothes and who bear every evidence of
wealth and good fortune, but also remember some
little people who, through poverty, forced to
live in humble cottages, who have very poor
Clothes whose tired faces and wistful eyes show
sorrow and want. Invite these children to partake
in your pleasure, and you will increase your hap
pness by knowing you are doing kindly acts.
You viii not lose anything from such Kindness,
and in fact, may gain much. because it is often
found that the children of the poor arc very SUI
perior in minds and morals to those of the rich
Aunt Busy wise, funny old lady that she is, knows
both kinds of children, and she thinks that happy
children should be ever thoughtful for the little
children of the poor Lovingly, as ever,
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
THE NTERMouNTAIN AND COLORADO cATHoLIc JUNE 1904

1t is intended that the buildings shall be entire
ly composed of Irish materials, manufactured in
Ireland by worEmen resident i'll Ireland.
1t is intended that the main building shall be
a permanent structure, suitable for the giving of
concerts lectures and periodical exhibitions of par
tcular industries on the plan of those held in
Paris, Berlin London, etc 1t is proposed to raise
the funds for the purpose OF the exhibition they
were raised in the case of the National Exhibition
of 1882 by the formation of limited liability com
pany with capital of 100000, divided into shares
of Fl each 1t is confidently believed that the
financial results the exhibition and the valuable
property which will remain to the shareholders in
the shape of Il great building, so long needed III
Dublin, suitable for public entertainments, assem-
bies periodical exhibitions etc. will render the
dertaking permanently profitable to the subscrib-
ers The committee believes that the scheme 1t out
lines will secure the approval and support of all
Irishmen and Irishwomen irrespective OF party
who are anxious for the welfare of our country
and it is convinced that exhibition these lines
will so much promote industrial education III Ire
land and so stimulate Irish enterprise and render
such material aid 10 Irish industries and manufac-
lures that permanent employment Will be provided
for greatly increasing numbers of the people, and
the tide of emigration at considerably checked
since the chief cause of emigration Is the lack
amongst our people of industrial education. thus
rendering Ireland unable to cope with international
competition.
The Daily Chronicle contains the following lead
ing article: 'We entirely sympathlze with those
who are doing all in their power to oppose the
scheme for holding an International Exhibition IN
Ireland. The idea has been started By small body
of men, who are in opposition to true Irish feeling,
and aim rather at a political move than at the IN
dustria advantage of the country. They wish to
raise guarantee of about G250,000 which is not
much in itself, but means great deal for Ireland
and promises have so far come in very slowly. For
H. - Evbib at
the American government and the states most near
ly concerned have promised the sum of f8,OOOOOO,
and what could Ireland hope to do in rivalry with
such expenditure? But it is not chiefly on account
of the expense that we think the idea i'll advised
One of the most hopeful signs of the renewed life
in Ireland has been the extraordinary development
of her own native arts and industries during the
last few years and anything that would check that
movement either BY artificial encouragement of i'm
ported goods or by the introduction of foreign
standards of taste is only to be deplored-Catholic
Chronicle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
BELLS.

The history of bells is one of the most interest
ing in the record of Inventions. They first
heard of about the year 400, before which date rat
ties were used In the year go hear of bells in
the city of Sens, the army of Clothaire, king of
France having been frightened away by the ringing
of them. In $50 the first peal of bells was hung
in England at Croyland Abbey. Many years ago
it was estimated that there at least 1862 peals
of bells, great and small in England. 1t has been
thought that the custom of ringing bells was pc
culiar in England, but the Cathedral of Antwerp
celebrated for its magnificent spire, has peal of
bells ninety in number, on which is played every
half hour the most elaborate music. 1t is an in
terestng fact that the peal of bells i'll the tower Of
the old Royal Exchange was Ginning There's nae
guide luck ABBOTT the house" when the building was
fire. 1t would require nnety-one years to ring
all the changes appeal of twelve bells, supposing
ten changes-that is, 100 sounds-to be struck
cry minute. For the changes of fourteen bells 49,,
575 years would be required and for those of TWEEN
ty-four bells 117000 000,0000000OO years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
HE TOLD THE TRUTH.

Master Walters had been much annoyed by
some of his scholars whistling in school, When
ever he called boy to account for such dis
turbance he would plead that it unintentional
che forgot all about where he was" This be-
came so frequent that the master said he would
punish the next offender he next day, when the
room was unusually quiet a loud sharp whistle
broke the stiffness Every one asserted that it was
a certain boy, who had the reputation of mischief
maker and liar. He was called up and, though
without somewhat stubborn look, he denied it
again and again, was commanded to hold out his
hand At this instant a slender little fellow not
more than years old and with vepy pale, but de-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11
Eureka. Utah. June 3. 1O4.

Dear Aunt Busy am writing you few
lines to let you know Pve not forgotten you. l go
to the St. Joseph school and IN the high fourth
| am the pitcher and captain of the school nine.
We have fine baseball team here; they beat the
salt Lakes last week. This is all till next time.
Good-by. From your nephew.
PATRICK BONNER.
Aunt Busy supposed that dear Patrick Bonner
forgot that he ever had funny fat old auntie in
Salt Lake but she has gained several pounds since
hearing from him. How she does love baseball!
And she thinks the Eureka team the best in the
state at present. Write often, Patrick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-11

cided face, held out his hand saying as he did so,
with the clear and firm tone of hero:
''Mr. Walters, sir do not punish him; I whistled.
1 was doing long, hard sum and in rubbing out
another rubbed it out b. mistake and spoiled it all
and before [ thought whistled right out, sir. [
was very much afraid, but Icoud not sit here and
act lie when knew who was to blame. You may
punish me, as you said you should"
And with all the frmness he could command he
held out the little hand, never for moment doubt
ing that he was to be punished. Mr.. Walters was
very much affected
Charles" said he, looking at the erect form of
the delicate child who had made such conquest
over his natural tmidity, Il would not punish you
for the world. No one here doubts that you spoke
the truth"