davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
wife Charges Desertton.

John w. Burrell, through his counsel, Mr..
Campbell Darlington, today filed in the
Equity Court a suit for divorce asainst
his wife, Thenia Burrell. The petition
states that the couple were married in this
city November "a. 1885, by Rev Walter
Brooks. Desertton by the wife since April
10. 1880, Is given as the ground for the s,,it
The couple have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
A WONDERFUL CURE.

Il DESIRE FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL
RfiEt MATIC SUFFERERS TO ADD NY TEST
NORMAL To THE VERY MANY THAT HAVE
BEEN MADE IN BEHALF OF TIRE GREAT MER-
IT'S OF MUNYON'S RHEUMATIC CURE. [ WAS
A SUFFERER FROM RIIT MATISM FOR MANY
YEARS AT TIMES REINoi GREATLY INCOME
NIENCED IN MY PRACTICE. BIT since TAX
ING MUNYON'S RHEUMATIC CURE l AN EN-
TIREI.Y RELIEVE ED OF ALI. ACHES AND PAINS,
CAN MOVE WITH FREEDOM, AND BELiEV +
THAT Ny CURE Is PERM ANENT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
Postponed Until Monday.

Boyd Gales, alias Professor Belmont, an
account of whose arrest and alleged crimes
was printed in The Star Of last evening
was today arraigned before Judge Scott,
charged with larceny by trick in obtain
ing sl25 from Miss Marian C. Hall of No
S14 9th street northwest. Just after the
case was called the mother of the accused
man engaged Mr.. Campbell Darlington to
defend her son, and at Mr.. Carrington's re-
quest the hearing was postponed until Mon
low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
Date Set for Hearing.

The hearing of the cases of Former Po-
liceman A. w. Cox and Mrs. Eta Williams,
who. as heretofore stated in The Star, are
charged with the larceny of 1875 from
James A. Stewart. was today. set for We'd
nesday next, an agreement to that effect
lowry and Mr.. e. @. Niles, counsel for the
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

The wife of ex-Delegate Marcus A. Smith
of Arizona died at Tucson, In that terri
tory. on the 10th of this month. Mrs,
Smith was very popular during her resi-
dence In Washington, and had a wide cir
Gle of friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

Hon. james II. Ward OF Chirago has a national
reputation He the youngest member Of the
Forty ninth Congress. He had been previously town
treasurer in 1873 He refused a probate juiscship
In lS'p. and also the United States district Judge
ship of Idaho in 1881. appointment which had
been rendered by President Cleveland. He won dis
unSuiShed success lawyer. and several
years wlS in general practice in Washington. H.
G. but is prarticing his profession I'm Chicago
With offices in the one0Rta building. suite :oi
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
The
Postal Telegraph
Gable Co.

Transmits messages to all the world.
II furnishes Its patrons with messenger call
evI.BeStIlns free q charge
II SUI plies messengers cabs and nIght-watch
service.
Money sent by telegraph.
Washington Main ofEce-iS45 Penna. ave.
Branches 9I2 Pa. ave: 9Th end b; sth and F;
City Y %; t. : Capitol; Woodward & 10
thrcp's: 18th and VI. ave, Kings Pharmacy;
lGrs litb- RemburE's Pharmacy; 18th and L.
Portner Pharmacy; I4Jb and Wellington Ep-
ply's: 22d ami Z. Huddlesons Pharmacy; "
W Wharves. foot Of 9TH; Raleigh National.
Ebhitt. Riggs. Wellington Gordon Normandie
and Regent Hotels; 32o7 VI st, Georgetown;
al Government Departments oc2O4 2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

Munyon has 81 remedies, each cure for a sep.
arate disease. They mostly u cents at all
druggists Munyon's Inhaler positively cures Ca
tarrh, Asthma, &c. Two styles-''hsrd rubber
and glass family s1.00. ali druggists
MUNYON'S DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE.
623 THIRTEENTH ST. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Ten=Two IF.

AS we are a recognized
authority on footwear at the
nations capital, we naturally
carry a complete and exclu-
sive line of the latest novel
ties that go to make up a
modern and well equipped
shoe establishment. Average
shoe merchants in this town
seem only ambitious to Sup
ply the public with ordinary
street footwear. We are as
far removed from that policy
as the heaven is from the
earth. We pride ourselves
III that we can meet every de-
mand made upon us for any
thing wanted III the sphere
of boots and shoes-no mat
ter what kind, shape, style or
finish may be desired.
Our ability to furnish shoes
and slippers ior weddings, re-
ceptlOns, parties, cotliilons,
dinners, dances and other
social events has been one of
long standing. Hardly any
event occurs on the social
calendar that we are not
called upon to supply the
necessary footwear. Our
stock is complete in every de-
tail-and presents a striking
array of the latest "CreationS."
In the matter OF golfng,
hunting, riding and other
sporting footwear-we have
every new and correct style
demanded by fashion. The
stock carried by other rner-
chants cannot begin to COM
pare with ours, III so much
that we are credited with
having the largest of its kind
south of New York.
What other shoe store can
show you novelties" in the
way OF young ladies' and
mems shoes and gymnasium
Oxfords suitable for college
and school purposes-walk-
ing shoes and shoes for rainy
day wear with short skirts
nurses and maids noiseless
shoes-and coachmen's and
buffers and walters footwear
in such unequaled and eX-
elusive variety as ourso A
proof that we are ahead in
this respect is that our leader
ship has never been chal-
lenged.
November IS will proba-
bly, see US in our new build
ing on the corner opposite,
If you are DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning the liberal zoe. al
lowance on the dollar on
the lightweight and the
other lines of shoes we shall
discontinue - embrace the
opportunity now, as the
stock is getting low.
B. Rich's Sons,
High-Grade Footwear,
Ten-Two F-Soon to be at
Ten-One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28
Morris Chairs.

You'll find here exclusively the new
Sleepy Hollow Morris Chair II repre-
SentS the heI gnt If easy chair making from
golden oak ami mahogany finish. and up
b'dStered in velnuTs and tapestries.
The, price IL SITS.
y Solid oak Morris Chair in the new
golden finish. also imitation mahogany. Ii
has heavy roll arms and Is splendidIy con-
strucIed. Velvet cushions II cur own make
hair hlled. and very seft and yielding.
eretonHe-ccvered cushions, all hair, at $500
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

CINNAMON-COVERED
ALMONDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

PINEAPPLE CROQUETTES
and PURE CREAM DATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

ASSORTED CRYSTAL
LIED JELLIES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

ASSORTED PURE
FRUIT CUTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

COVERED CREAM PEANUTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-28

ASSORTED FLANORS
IN JELLY PASTE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
LAEsoa uef~ Man,nr ONE or r,s- ao-yAKn RUNS.

end runs. gaining substantially. Larson
ran right end for eighteen yards, and Hun
toon followed around the same place for
twenty yards which carried him across
Whitmans line. Washington kicked the
goal. Score. to In favor of U. of w.
Time, JIG minutes.
a university man and being secured by
Whitman ON their opponents thirty-five-
yard line. The visitors made short gains,
lost the ball on tumble and recovered 1t.
J. Lasater and Rigsby then gave fine
example of line pounding, and with gains
averaging four to five yards, reached the
university's goal line, which. after hard
struggle, they crossed. Rigsby made the
touchdown. Whitman failed to kick the
goal and the score stood to in favor of
Washington.
The ball changed hands several times,
]. Lasater running twenty yards for Whit
man, and Larson twenty-five for the uni
versity The playing was very even, but
rallied and reached Whitman's courtyard
line. The visitors took great BRACE their
line holding like stone wall, and secured
the ball. The half ended with the ball on
Whitman's five-yard Inc.
The last half was full of brilliant play
ing. Washington grew stronger as the
game proceeded, and Whitman was forced
cured the ball few moments after the
kickoff, and drove Whitman back twenty
yards. Whitman recovered the ball and
kicked down into the 'varsitys territory.
A desperate struggle followed in the center
Of the field both teams fighting with grim
determination. Larson, the mud-stained
gladiator of the gridiron. time and again
charged the opposing players for big gains.
Capt. Fix rose equal to the occasion
and checking the univers.ty's onslaught,
rallied his men and with a supreme effort
forced his opponents back. Fiercer waged
the battle. until Whitman was. forced to
kick Washington received the ball on
its forty-yard line, and advanced to the
visitors twenty-yard line, where a tumble
gave whitman the ball Fix kicked to the
center of the field. A spectacular center
buck by Schoder for fifteen yards followed
Twice in the hard fight that took place in
the last part of the second half did WASH
ington get close to Whitman's goal line,
and twice did Whitman make a mighty
effort and hold the university for downs
Two star runs were made for the varsity,
one by Capt. Hill for twenty-five yards,
the other by Huntoon for twenty-three,
just before the close of the game.
The lineup was follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Five Pairs Doubles, Targets,
BILLY BELoND's BIRDS WON.
Local sports Enjoy ThanksgivinE
Away From Home.

Two hundred local sports returned QUIET
~ to the city last night from neighbor-
ing county, where they had enjoyed a red
hot cooking main. Considerable money
changed hands, but most of it was wagere1
between the Seattleites.
The main proper consisted of six battles,
four of which were won by BIRDS owned by
Billy Belond. As each battle was for $40
a side, Belond cleaned up $50, aside from
good-sized purse he won on side bets
Slowly but surely he is recovering from
the severe financial shock given him by
that king of game cock generals, Anthony
Green Of Sacramento, Cal.
The birds which were put In the pit yes
terday by Belond are from a strain recent
ly imported to this part of the country
from Wisconsin. They are known as the
Wisconsin Shutters and from general re-
ports show excellent fighting qualities
A number of birl fanciers were interest,"
ed in the string which went against Be
lond's pets yesterday. They style them
selves the Podunk Club. Their birds IRE
good ones, and 1t is hard matter to pick
the winner when placed against Belonds
best
One of the amusing features of the shake
fights which followed the main came about
through Belond's offer to sell one of two
birds for IS, giving the purchaser his pick.
and then back the remaining bird against
the one sold for SIS. 1t proved to be the
best battle of the day, and to Belond's
sorrow he lost. He says that he will NOT
make such an offer again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
however, and made

was all In the game, however, and made
nobody anxious.
the gridiron was kept unusually free
from spectators The officer was vigilant
and occasionally scurried out to the edge
of the melee and ordered off a sullen
small boy with a big horn
Not counting those who witnessed the
game from the damp, wind-swept heights
OF the back fence, the attendance may be
estimated at 500. large portion being
made up of young women who watched
the game with bright eyes and flushed
cheeks.
cleanest played on the Seattle gridiron for
several years. The only penalizing done
was for offside playing, and once for foul
The teams were in prime condition and
fought with desperate strength. The Of
fensive work of both was better than the
defensive. The university ends. were
two colleges were about equal. The backs
Of both teams played with wonderful unity.
Seattle has rarely seen such an exhibit
ton of grtdiron generalship as that of
Capt. Hill and Capt. FIX. The two leaders
fought each other to standstill, display
Ing much science in the handling of their
men.
II any man could be called the star of
the day, 1t was Larson. the old university
warhorse, who yesterday entered the foct-
ball arena for the last time. 1t was his
twenty-first big game and notwithstand-
ing his left arm was useless almost from
the first Of the contest, he plunged through
the line for big gains. Capt. FIX, of Whit
team and played star game. Capt sai H Ill
Schoder. c. Hill and Huntoon. of the uni,
versity, and ]. Lasater. Rigsby, F. Lasater
and c. Hauerbach, of Whitman, were all
stars. Fields and Mcpherson, of the u.
Of w, did great work in breaking through
the line.
Whitman kicked off at p. m from the
north goal to Washington's twenty-yard
line. The university made steady gains.
using the tandem outside of tackle play.
Whitman got the bali on tumble at the
center OF the field, and drove their oppo-
gave the leather egg back to the hons
team; Soon afterwards Larson raced left
end for twenty yards, The university adj
vanced steadily; Schoder, with center
bucks. Huntoon with runs between guard
and tackle. and 9. Hill and G. Hill with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Second Floor. Colonial Block.

right tackle; Haines. left tackle; Geary.
right end: Crooks. left end; Fisher (cap-
tain). left half; Tfsneer, quarter back;
Bernard, full back.
tackle; Hollis, left tackle; Dunbar, right
end; Anderson (captain). left end; Raleigh.
a asns na ha: S9 , sd LEI, b half Williamson
Although the Eleventh street grounds are
UP on top OF the hill there was a good
two inches of mud and water on the field.
ers. interspersed with rain in drenching
sheets but, as one OF the boys cheerfully
remarked 1T won't be such dry and hot
work as It would II the day was fair" and
after they had piled up In scrimmage or
two neither the players nor the enthusi-
astic spectators knew that 1t rained.
Tacoma naturally had the largest force
ing a noise, the girls taking a leading and
enthusiastic part in that branch OF the
programme.
Tacoma won in the toss-up on the first
half and had strong wind In their favor.
After the kickoff the ball was sent flying
back toward the middle Of the fed. where
Williamson received 1t and returned 1t.
The fight then waged furiously down In
five or ten yards Of the Seattle's goal, back
and forth, with only few feet at play.
until Bernard finally Kicked the ball Well
out toward the middle of the field again,
and the fight waged there. At the end OF
the half the ball was within two inches OF
the Seattle goal.
On the second half the wind was in favor
of Seattle. but the Tacoma goal was In
danger but once, the fight keeping well
toward the middle Of the field and more
toward the Seattle goal.
The Seattle boys had rather more of dash
about them, while the Tacoma boys were
good at defense, but not particularly brill
liant at advancing the ball.
Marked courtesy characterized the con-
duct Of the players toward each other. and
though several players were laid out tenn
porarily all played the game through, and
only Williamson seemed worse for the fray.
Williamson Is a brilliant player and the
best kicker on the Sound. He was jammed
in the breast and his ribs stove In, and
had to retire to the rear near the close
Of the last half. but Is not thought to be
seriously hurt.
The Tacoma boys are well pleased with
the good showing made and confident that
at another game they can win.
Carmichael acted as referee. with Brown
umpire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
SEATTLE, 0; TACOMA, 0.
High School Teams of the Two Cities
Play an Exciting Even Game
WitneHScI hx n Largc Crnxxd

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. 30.-The football game
this afternoon between the teams from the
Seattle and Tacoma high schools was one
of the best ever played at the Eleventh
street grounds, ending in score of to O.
Long before the game started a crowd
of about 800 had gathered, a large number
of ladies and high school girls and about
125 visitors from Seattle adding to the
babel on the grand stand.
At the outset wrangle occurred over
the protest of the Seattle team against
Hopkins playing in the Tacoma team on
the ground that he was not a high school
boy. Hopkins is considered q rush" play
er. and played last year with Stanford
university team, and it Is said he Joined
the Tacoma high school recently, merely
for the purpose of making him eligible
to play in the team. The matter was
finally settled by the withdrawal of Hop
kins, and the lineup of the teams was as
follows:
Seattle Goodfellow, center; Gardner,
right guard; Boyle, left guard; Anderson,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
49, HE football championship

~ HE football championship of
Washington and Idaho was yes
terday won in Y. NJ C. A. park
D. by the University of Washing
ton against Whitman college
The score was 6 to in favor of the uni
yersity. but Whitman rooters cheered just
the same, because that was what they
were there for.
When time was called at the close of
the game pandemonium reigned in the
grand stand. Young women tore their
bonnets from their heads and waved
them and embraced one another and
thook hands with their male escorts and
Appeared altogether frantic with joy. Of
couDee these were the university girls
The opposition delegation of femininity
contured up wan smile and looked on
Anvionsly.
game but who would ever have thought
II? The wind thrashed around over the
Gridiron as though In a game of Its own,
and the raindrops congregated in great
shallow mud puddies all over the field.
Wallowing in the midst of it all were
twenty-two dun-colored players, looking
Nike mud balls with active legs. The only
dash of color in the animate mass that
went punching about in the slime was
an occasional patch of red set In the mud
masked physiognomy of some player who
had been against It," That was blood,
and it did the crowd good to look upon
1t from afar.
In the very beginning the color mark
OF the q. Of w. team was purple and
gold. while the Whitmans were known by
blue and gold with variegated stockings
in which were suggestions of many hues.
But It was all one before things had pro-
crossed far. One player could not be told
from another save by his position. 1t
was ali Md The men were saturated
with dirty water and when they crushed
together and sat upon one another little
brown Jets Of daanphess were spurted
from their football aYmor by the contact.
It looked like a chance for Red Cross
work several times when the assiduous
men who paraded the side lines with res
toratives we're forced to run onto the
6ead=aHds help Of Arwonnded athlete. It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

EXCELLENT lunches served daily trom
= 30 3 o'clock. Cafe Halbe. $40 Second,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
BREVITlES.

Policemen j. G. WiclSman and J. D. McClurg yes
terday rendered their designations to Acting Chief
Of Police Willard. Both men are going to Alaska.
The barber shop in the basement of the Butler
hotei was I Is c,;nnar ay .sn s laso,s
glary was reported to the police yesterday
Edwin Fredlund. Of the Great Northern Express
Company reported to the police yesterday that
trunk was stolen from one of the companys wagons
wednesday afternoon. The trunk belonged to a
man living at Mount Vernon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
steamer "North Pncific.n

Commencing December the North Pa
cific will cease calling at Anacortes, Fair
haven or Whatcom. VIII leave Seattle 900
D. M Monday, Wednesday and Friday for
Vancouver. B. c., direct. arriving at Van
couyer 1000 a. m following day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
SPORT AT THE TRAPS.
w. A. Hardy Carries on the HOnOrs
at Live Bird Shooting.

gathered at the West Seattle traps yes
terday to celebrate the annual Thanks
giving shoot of the Seattle Rod and Gun
Club w. A. Hardy carried off the hon.
ors In the live bird events, with E. f.
Ellis n close second. Arthur Du Bray, the
expert. didsexcellent work with 20-gauge
gun from the same mark that the IL.
gaugers used. In one of the target pool
shoots not included In the score Ellis
made n ten straight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
THE RETURNING MINEr

Will find it to his advantage to purchase
his ticket to his Eastern home via the
Northern Pacific railway. Call at the Sc
attic city office, corner Yesler way and
first avenue, or at the depot office. Co.
mmbia street and Western avenue, and get
FUN information In regard to rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

THE Daily Alaskan, of Skagway, is on
ale at the Hotel Northern newsstand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
JAPANESE FAVOR SEATTLE.
Want Oriental Shipments Billed
From This Port.
KOBE OFFICIALS IN THIS CRY.

President and Secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, Imperial
Delegates tn the International
Congress, Speak of Hecommenda-
lions Made 10 President McKin-
ley-Would subsidfxe Vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Seattle Athletic Club Notes.

The Seattle Athletic Club will inaugur-
ate fifty-game individual handicap
bowling tournament next Monday night
Tho 1aniicaps will be determined by the
November averages.
Sons of members of the club will be
admitted free of charge every Saturday
morning. This applies to boys between
the ages of 10 and Is years, inclusive
Boys whose fathers are not members
may have the privilege by paying SIS a
year.
The rule has been that a married wo-
man could not have the privilege of the
club on ladies' day unless her husband
was a member of the club This rule has
been abolished, and from now on any
married woman may apply for card
The cost will be 81 for three months.
THE Daily Alaskan, of Skagway. is on
sale at the Hotel Northern newsstand,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

LADIES and gentlemen's gold chains
in great variety VIM. H. Finck, jeweler,
SIG Second avenue.