davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Works Both Wuys.

Binks--A good dead depends on luck
in whist.
Waggles-Yes; but your luck also de-
pends on a good deal.-Tit-Bits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
PATENTS

Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted for MODERAT'
OUR oFFICEIs OPPOSITE THE q. s. PAT
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agenc1es,
business direct, hence can transact patent ow
ness in less time and at Less cost than those
mote from Washington. ,.
send model, drawing or photo, with descr,
tion. We advise II patentable or not, freet
charge. our fee not due till patent Is secure.
book "How to obtain Patents" with refel
ences to actual clients in your State, County, o
town sent free. Address -, ~.
(Opposte U. S Patent Orice.)
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Cartney, 1904 10Th street, the brides sister,
Whlch followed about noon. The others
who had assisted at the ceremony were also
present. Twenty-one covers We're laid, the
company being seated three tables each
decked with pink chrysanthemums. Late
this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Thebaut went
to New York and tomorrow will go to Al
bany to see the sister of the latter, a nov-
ice at the Convent of the Sacred Heart
Thursday the couple sail for Europe and
Will visit Mr.. Thfebaut's parents before set
Ting down in their apartment in Paris. The
brides golng-away gown was of dark blue
broadcloth. both the skirt and the short
jacket richly trimmed in black and white
embroidery and braiding. Her hat was OF
black panne velvet, with plumes and her
travelling wrap of light cloth.
Mr Thlebauts diplomatic career promises
Well Tor his future rapid advancement. He
was connected with the consular service OF
his country in New Orleans and New York
for many years. He came to this CITY I'm
1886 as secretary of the embassy and dur
ing the several absences of the ambassa-
dor served as charge daffaires He as
sisted Mr.. Cambon in negotiating the reci-
procity agreement between France and the
United States, and was prominently identi-
ned with the history making epoch in this
country during the Spanish war and it's
cuImlnatlon in the peace protocol For his
work he received, with other members of
the embassy staff honors from his own
government and from the Spanish court
His transfer from this city to Switzerland
was made at his own request. as he desired
to be near his aged parents, his father haV-
ing passed his ninety-second year. His
charming young wife leaves behind her In
this city a devotedly attached family CIR
Gle and legions of friends, who will be glad
to welcome her when the couple return next
year, as they now hope, for a brief visit.
Her personal attractions are well matched
by her mental gifts and accomplishments,
which particularly fit her for the station in
life which she has chosen and which she
so conspicuously adorns Her education
was received almost entirely in Paris and
her acquaintance with French life and man.
ners Will cause her to feel entirely at home
in that country. Her first marriage with
the late Gen. Julio Rengifo, then charge
d affaires of the legation of Colombia took
place at st. Matthews Church in the pres
ence of near relatives and friends. His
death occurred by the burning of the ship
by which he was travelling to his post In
South America.
The marriage of Miss Juliet Maud DuvaIl
and DIR. Hanson T. A. Lemon will take
place tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Met
ropolitan Nj. E. Church. Miss Louise Du-
vail, sister of the bride. will be maid of
honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Brown of Rutherford n. j.; Miss Briggs
of Brooklyn, cousins of the bride. and Mss
Lutz of this city. Mr. Harry NJ Lemon
will be best man, and the ushers, Mr.. Will
liams F. Lemon, Mr.. Andrew, B. Duvall, jr,
DR.. w. Ashby Frankland, DR.. Edward u.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

The ceremony took place in the private
chapel of Cardinal Martinelli at the apos-
tolic delegation at half-past 10 o'clock. his
eminence officiating and being also the cele-
brant of the nuptial mass which followed
The attendants to the cardinal were Rev.
DIR. Rocker, secretary to the delegation
and Rev. F. X. Fink, s. J., rector of ST.
Aloysius Church. The chapel was lavishly
decorated with pink chrysanthemums and
foliage plants The relatives and witnesses
We're present upon the arrival of the bride
who was escorted by her brother, Mr.. Jas
F. Barbour. Lieut.. Juan S. Atwell Of the
Argentine legation was witness Cor the
bride and Mr.. Pierre de Margerie, charge
d afaires, and NJ. Jules Boeufve, chancel-
lor of the French embassy, We're the wit
nesses for the groom. All the other MEM
berS of the French embassy now in Wash
ington We're present, with Mr. and Mrs.
SymondS of South Carolina. intimate
friends of the parents of NJ. Thiebaut, who
represented the aged couple.
The bride was exceedingly attractive in
her trained dress of real point applique.
The yoke and a part of the sleeves were of
tucked mouSSeline de sole and the under
sleeves of lace came down over the hands
to form mittS. softly folded girdle of pale
blue panne velvet and narrow fold of the
same around the tucked collar gave a be-
coming finish. Around her shoulders ar
ranged as fchu, was worn long scarf
of point applique. This exquisite piece of
lace was the wedding veil of NJ Thebaut's
mother, and was also worn by her mother
before her. 1t was her wedding gift to the
bride of today. The hat worn was Gains
borough made of Tapped folds of white felt,
the brim outlined by a band Of sable and
a broad white ostrich plume.
The last touch to this exquisite toilet was
the carrying of an ivory-bound prayer
book.
Cardinal Martinelli and Rev. Father Fink
were also present at the wedding breakfast
at the home Of Mr.. MacCartney. chief en-
gineer, retire.. -. S. N, and Mrs Mac
Evening star., 1901-10-22
THE MARQUIS ITO LEAVES.
Will Attend the Bi-CentenniaI Cere
monies at Yale.

Marquis Ito, the Japanese statesman, and
his party left Washington on the 4 o. clock
train yesterday for New Haven where he
will witness the bi-centennial ceremonies
Mr.. K. Tsudzuki, ex-vice minister of for
eign affairs for Japan. when shown the press
dispatch from Yokohama stating that Mar
quis Ito's party had initiated strong
movement to overthrow the Japanese cabi-
net, said:'"I can say authoritatively that
such a movement has not the sanction of
Marquis Ito, and that he has no desire to
witness the overthrow Of the present cabi-
net. When We left Japan, political affairs
there were practically peaceful, and 1 do
not believe the movement, if any, will
prove to be a very formidable one. We
have had no information to lead us to be-
lieve- that such an event was imminent"
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Eugene Scott, colored thirty-five years
oid, living at 1872 s street northwest, was
injured about the head yesterday by a brick
taillng on him at PIT F street northwest
Wnere ne was at work. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment His
injury was not serious.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Marriage Of a Beautiful Widow and
Prominent Diplomat.
THE FHIEBAUf REKGIFO kUPTIALS
Ceremony Followed by Wedding
Breakfast.
p f r S o \ AL TES

Very beautiful and impressive were the
circumstances surrounding the marriage
this morning of Mrs. Regina Barbour de
Rengifo to Mr.. Eugene Thieoaut formerly
hrst secretary of the French embassy here
and now stationed at Berne, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Third Hoor.
Bows Top Coats.

Boys Oxford Top Goats; allwool
we'll made; sewed throughout with
silk; cut extra long-a stylish,
dressy coat; sizes e to 10.
Special prices,
S5.75 and S4.OO Each.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Woodward & L0thr0p,
New York-Washington-
Am All=Over=the=House
Special Sale.

stocked
uses. specially
the econdiGio
Evening star., 1901-10-22
BLACK Zibeline CheviOt.

\ special purchase of this very
fashionable fabric, which is so inches
wide, enables us to offer same at the
Special price,
59c. a Yd. Regularly 85c.
First floor Tenth St
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Girls TriFmm Hats.

An attractive assortment, made up
in our own work rooms. Beautiful
and becoming effects, stylishly trim
med with velvet, ribbon, fancy quilts,
birds. breasts and pompons. For
girls from s to IS years OF age.
Special price,
$500 Each.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
GrOs de lOndres silk.

Fashionable Gros de Londres for
gowns, waists, etc, in white, cream,
rose, ciel, pink, yellow, lilac, tur-
quoise, cardinal, nile and old rose ;
10 inches wide
Special price,
sue. a Yard.
First floor
Evening star., 1901-10-22
ParlOr Suites.

Parlor Suites.
3-piece Mahogany Finished Par
lor Suites, veneered backs and inlaid
lines, upholstered in cream ground
Gobelin tapestry, in rich design.
Special price,
S20. 900 the Suite.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Sl.25 the Set .
Administer Rugs.

lNARHHHHHSUSR NeASSs
ox12 it. High-grade Administer
Rugs, correct reproductions of Ori-
entail designs; also floral effects in a
splendid assortment of colors.
Special price,
$3.50 Each.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Second HCC
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains.
(French Stores or Bonne Femmes.)
These are single curtains, to be
used as plain panel on the window,
or inside door. We mention an elab-
crate design in the Arabian color,
with heavy scalloped Aounce, at the
Special price,
$3.50 ZACH.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
WOmen's
EiderdnWn Gowns

in pleasing variety of stripe effects,
with satin-bound collar, cuffs and
pockets, and heavy wool girdle; col
lar and cuffs finished with frilling OF
ribbon. All sizes.
Special price,
$500 Each. Value, $3.50.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Sets of Books.

Sets of Books.
We offer an attractive line of five
volume sets of popular works, by
Hall Caine, The Duchess, A. Conan
Doyle, G. A. Henty and others, at
the special price of
$l.25 the Set.
Substantial cloth binding, good
paper, clear print. Entertaining sto-
rles for the winter evenings.
Book Dept, Basement.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
ITEMS Winter Night Shirts.

Heavy Twilled Muslin Night
Shirts, made of "Wamsutta Twill, +"
cut full and long. These are special
ly suitable for men who don't want
to wear flannel night shirts, and yet
want heavy shirt.
Special price,
soc. Each.
Eirct
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Little Children's Coats.
Taffeta Silk PetticOats,

Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
In white, street shades, and a
great variety of exquisite evening
tints. Made in the latest style, with
deep graduated accordion-pleated
flounce, finished with two narrow
1uffles and extra dust ruffle.
Special price,
$3.50. Regularly SlO.5O.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

CURED.-PERFECT SPEECH IN
one day to one week. No money until cured and
satisfied. No knife; medicine. cure guar
anteed. Address THE EASTERN INSTITUTE,
New Midway, Nd. ocle-l2ts4
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Sewing rlachines.

Sewing Tlachines.
The Woodward & Lothrop"
Sewing Machines are the best money
can buy, and each machine has all
the latest attachments, perfectly
complete, ready for work and one
that we can warrant to give the best
satisfaction. The Woodward &
Lothrop" machines are ball-bearing,
come in polished oak cases and are
guaranteed for five years.
Special values.
$500 to $4,000
Hand Machines, $3.50.
Sec Dad floor,
Evening star., 1901-10-22
French COrseGS.

French COrsets.
The "Parame" Corset, Our direct
importation, made OF fine coutrl in
the new Fall model. with straight
front and long hips, and daintily
trimmed in lace and ribbon.
Special price,
$3.50 Pair.
Second floor
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Lace and Stick Pins.

Lace and Stick Pins.
Genuine Sterling Silver in great
variety of shapes, including horse
shoes, crescents, crowns, circles, ETC.,
with settings of pearls, garnets, tur-
quoises, emeralds, riinestones. They
are beautiful goods, and the price is
usually double.
Special price,
soc. Each. Regularly ST..
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Imported Coque
Feather BOas.

From Paris direct. An exceed
ingly stylish neckpiece, and never
quite so fashionable as now. Made
OF coque feathers, in a variety of col
ors suitable for both street and even
ing wear. Very full and fluffy and
elegantly finished.
Special values,
1A Yards Long, S5. 90.
, Yards Long, $500.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

WOmen's Shoes.
Women's Ideal Kid Patent Leath-
er Lace Shoes, with light welted
soles and bright kid tops-suitable
for dress wear.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Buckeye Knife Sets.
Scrap Baskets.

Scrap Baskets.
Small Indian-made Scrap
Baskets, in a number of assorted col
orings and shapes.
Special price,
1OC. Each.
Fifth floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12

Senator j. s. O'Brien for $4,000. Syn
copated Sandy's first and only start in
Marklein's name was at the last day
OF the spring meeting here when he was
entered in the selling race for $500 which
he won, and was run up and bought by
S. NJ Irons, and netted Mr.. Marklean
over $780, Barbara NJ was retained
throughout the season, winning eleven
races, and being placed second and third
on ten other occasions and putting to
her credit in purses over s.. 000 but Car
ry Hermann was the bright particular
star. To say nothing OF the bets Mr..
Aarklein won on this colt, he won twelve
races with him worth over $4,000 and
then disposed Of the colt to Charles
Head Smith for 600. A conservative
estimate OF $25 600 is what Garry Her
mann put to Marklein's credit.
The five horses brought in bets, sell
Ing prices and stakes and purses at least
$50, 600 clear OH the season-not a bad in
vestment ON $1,375 worth of horseflesh.
These figures are given after an inter
view with Mr.. Marlklein and are nearly
correct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
JocKEYs 90 ABRoAD.
American Turfmen Alarmed Over the
Continued Exodus.

A~-- ~@@@~~~=-~@
New York, Feb. 1.-THE exodus OF
American jockeys to England is causing
turfmen in this section OF the country
no small amount Of worry. according to
more than one well posted follower Of
the racing game Next season not less
American riders viii be seen. on Euro
pean tracks. England, OF course, win be
the objective point Of a majority Of the
jockeys from this side Of the pond.
The list OF American riders who will
be seen on the British tracks next sea-
SON includes Lester and Johnnie ReIff,
Buchanan, Danny Maher, Rigby, Jed
and Willie Waldo, Glenn jenkins,
Tod Sloan In France, Cash Sloan,
Patsy Freeman and RIcJoynt will en-
deavor to show European racing men
that American jockeys know more about
petitors. and in Austria old-timers Fred
Taral and Sam Doggett will join the
Indian jockey, Morgan, in a. quest for
favor and gold.
Jockey Bert Knapp, a capable western
rider. who was ruled off by Judge Rees
at Memphis last spring, will ride in
France this year If he can, induce Cap
tain Rees to reinstate him, and several
other jockeys, especially those who have
not been doing very well in this country
OF late, have expressed a desire to cross
the ocean and try their luck in Europe,
where. according to all accounts, Ameri-
CcAA IOCACJ u Oily AlCQAO[IE dU1lAt1
class with the best OF the English and
French race riders.
Sam Doggett has sailed for Austria.
Taral is already there and Morgan will
follow in a few days. Freeman and Nc
Joynt sailed for France last week
Danny Maher Will sail for England
about the middle Of this month and,
with Sloan out Of the way-for it is the
general opinion that Toddy win not be
granted a license by the English racing
Observation-Disclosures is expected to prove
the most capable, as wen as the most
popular. Of the American race riders
who will compete on the English tracks
next season.
1Iaher rode in England for two months
last fall, and he made a big hit with the
Britishers- He is not only a splendid
jockey, but a quiet, gentlemanly little
fellow, free from all the bad habits and
the "sWelled head that brought Sloan
into bad repute. In the two months
Maher spent In England last season he
cleared S11, 600. and says he expects to
make at least $4,000 next season.
broadway Aleck' Smith the Brook
lyn ball player, may accompany Maher
TO England The jockey and Smith are
close friends. and Danny wants the ball
tosser to go along to keep him from
growing lonesome. According to Smith,
Maher has guaranteed that he Will come
back from England next fall with more
money than he can gather as a diamond
artist Smith is seriously considering
the proposition. If ne does not sail with
AIaher he will in all probability do part
OF the backstop work Of the New York
ball club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
SUES ZEE PRRs1pENT.
Receiver of Wrecked Bank Blaznes
Head Official.

Fort Scott, Kas., Feb. I'D. r.
Coon, a wealthy member OF the St.
Louis board of trade. whose home is in
this city and who was president Of the
State bank of this city which was
wrecked by the $4,000 defalcation Of its
cashier, J. r. Colean, has been sued in
the district court in this city by @. w.
Mitchell, the receiver. for $4,000
The petition alleges neglect on the
part of Mr.. Coon as president of the
bank in leaving the handling of the
money SO largely in the hands of the
cashier. 1t also alleges that the cashier
and the president were partners in the
firm of Colean & Co, spectators on the
board of trade in Kansas iCty, St. Louis
and Chicago. and that the president had
knowledge that the cashier was gam
bling in grain, bonds and market fu-
lures on a large scale, and that he is
therefore responsible for the heavy loss
sutained by the creditors and stockhold-
ers in the bank
When Coiean, the cashier, could no
longer suppress from the bank the facts
of his thefts he went to St. Louis and
confessed to Mr.. Coon. He was brought
back here and sentenced to five years
IN the penitentiary. After having served
about four years he was pardoned, and
he is now living in Jerseyville, III. The
bank was organized by Illinois capital,
but put up largely by Colean's friends,
and they all lost heavily. The petition
sets up the ftemized speculations Of
Colean and shows that at one time he
stole So, 900 by drawing drafts on New
York banks and making false entries
on the books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Generator People Settle Damages at
Salina Barber Shop.

Sa1ina, Feb. 12.-J. K. Livengood and
George Livengood have returned tc
Hutchinson, after having satisfactorily
adjusted all damages connected with the
recent explosion of a sample gasoline
generator at Ollinger's barber shop. The
claim of George Caldwell, who was Sc
verely burned in the explosion was satis-
fac orily adjusted Mr. Caldwell receiv-
ing $500. Carl Trout, who had an ankle
strained in trying to reach a place OF
safety when the explosion was imminent
had all expenses paid In full and receiv-
ed $50 in cash. John Thomas who is EN-
ployed by the Watson, Durand, Kaspes
Grocery company, was presented with
new SIG overcoat to take the place of one
which was scorched in the explosion.
Besides the adjustment of the personal
damages, the Livengood brothers will
replace the plate glass window and re
pair the back window and back door.
They viii put the building in as good
condition as it was before the explosion
subject to the approval of the landlord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
sHARKEY vIsITs JEFF.
old Ring Rivals Shake Hands and
Talk Shop.

Cincinnati. Feb. 12.-Tom Sharlxey, an
aspirant for championship honors, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning.
SharlSey IS here to fill an engagement at
the Peoples theater this week.
Half an hour after the muscular son OF
Erin arrived he was on his way to JET =
fries training camp, at the Price Hill
House.
His visit there was unexpected. The
first man to meet Sharkey was Houg'h-
ton Graham, the champions valet.
Where's your bcss?'' inquired Shar-
In the gym. Do you want to see him 7''
Yes. I'd like to have q chat with
well. step this way"
Sharkey followed the valet. AS Ora
ham opened the door to the gym, where
Jeff was punching the bag.he called out:
Mr.. Jeffries, Mr. Sharkey is here to see
who. shazlzeyf Wen. what does ne
By this time sharkey appeared. ''Hel-
10, Jiml" Hello. Toni" and the two big
pugilists walked toward each other and
shook hands cordially. One would not
have suspected them Of being ring riv-
ais.
why. never saw you looking better.
And you are hard as nails. You're in
great shape and as he spoke he looked
Jeffries over and go0d-naturedly slapped
him on the back
Yes. I'm feeling fine. Hard, well
should say was I've been working
hard to get this way" replied Jefffies
Well, Jim, hope you'n win from
Rubin. know you will, in fact, but
don't hold him too cheaply. He is a pret-
" tough customer I thought I had a
dub when met him the last time, be-
cause had such an easy time beating
him when we fought nrst didn't train
and he put it on me-
oh, I'm not undertaking him. IL
give him the best I've got. arm In shape
TO do it, replied Jeff.
When you win from him I want you
TO give me another chance. Jim said
Sharkey. It deserve to have another
trial with YOU n
wen. don't worry on that score. You
shall have another chance II win; you
can bet on that,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
LESTER REIFF IN WICHITA.
Famous Jockey Stops OF to Visit
Relatives For Few Days.

Wichita, Feb. 12-Lester Reiff. who
with his brother Johnny won fame on
the English turf during the past season
because of the many prizes captured by
them was in the city, the guest of his
brother. Elmer Reiff, at the latter's res
idence, 1910 North Market street
The famous jockey is en- route from
Los Angeles, California, where he re-
Gently purchased a large orange grove,
to Cleveland. Ohio, the home Of his
parents.
Mr. Reifr viii not return to California,
but will leave for England, after a brief
stay in Cleveland. His interests in Los
Angeles will be taken care of by his
parents who viii be sent there for that
purpose within a short time. Lester
Reiff has determined to again sign a.
contract with Richard Croker, for whom
he rode with such success during the
past year.
The grove purchased by Reif is one of
the largest and best in that section of
the country. The purchase was made
Just after his return from England
about six weeks ago and the price paid
for the same was $4,000. Mr.. Rein
stated to friends yesterday that he in
tends to greatly improve the place and
make of it a pleasure resort fashioned
after an old time English road house.