davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13

CONGRESS adjourned without max
ing an appropriation for rivers and
harbors.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13

THE republicans of st. Louis
nominated George W, Parker for
Mayor, last Tuesday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13

"CAp" EDWARDS, one Of the ablest
of the newspaper men in Southeast
Missouri, and poet Of no mean
ability has for the present stepped
down and out, we trust for II short
time only. Daniel J. KelIar takes
his nosition as editor ofthe Dunkiin
News and if we are capable Of judg
mo the News IS still in the hands
of a gentleman who knows how to
make a live newspaper. Both nave
1he best wishes Of The PRESS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13

for cash in hand, to the highes, bidder, 10
satisfy said execution and the costs thereon.
ADOLPH c. KING.
Sheriff Of Bjllinser County.
W.K CHANDLER. Pl'hs ATTY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13

CHARLESTON has a free delivery
mail route 26 miles long.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13

CHARLESTON is to have another
newspaper.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13

Ex.PREsiDENT HARRISON is quite
sick,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13
Guaranteed $500
SALARY YEARLY.

Men and women of good address
to represent us, some to travel ap'
pointing agents, others for local
work looking after our interests.
5000 salary guaranteed yearly ex-
ira commissions and expenses, rapid
advancement, old established house.
Grand chance for earnest man or
woman to secure pleasant, perma'
ncnt position, liberal income and
future. New brilliant lines. Write
at once.
STAFFORD PREss,
% Church ST., New Haven, Conn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-03-13
ORDER nF PuRIIcArInN

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE or MISSOURI,
County Of liolIinger.
In The Circuit Cour. March Tern, 1901.
The State Of Missouri. at the relation and 10
the use Of William B. Youni, Collector,
plaintiff
Evening star., 1901-06-01
The Brides and Grooms of the Coming
Week.
JUNE WEDDINGS ARE HOME EVENTS
Recent Departures for European
and Other Travels.
P E r S 0 n A L n 0 y E 5

The June weddings will monopolze public
and family attention from today on with
few exceptions nearly all those in which
greatest interest may be shown are home
events, to which naturally only limited
number have been hidden. This is espe-
cially true of the Blaine Eichborn wedding
next Tuesday noon at the home of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn, when only the
contracting families will be present. The
ry out the originality which has always
distinguished the beautiful bride, She has
chosen the purple violet for her bridal
bouquet, and with her dress of filmy cream
tinted lace will wear no veil. DR.. Radcliffe
Will perform the ceremony. and the couple
will leave that afternoon for New YORK
and will sail Thursday for three months
tour in Europe. They expect to live in New
York upon their return, where Mr.. Blaine
will resume his connection with a leading
New York daily. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Damrosch will be on for the wedding. and
1t is also probable Mrs. Emmons Blaine will
be here. Every member of the Blaine fam
lily and all their personal friends rep
resented among the brides prese nts, the
aggregate value of which runs into the
thousands.
Another home wedding of great local i'm
portance is that of Miss Grace Louise
knowlton and Mr. Clarke Waggaman,
June &, a. Valley View, the suburban home
OF Dr. and Mrs. Clarke, grandparents of
the groom. Because of the delicate health
of Mrs Clarke the ceremony takes place
where she can most easily be a witness
of it. Owing to the deep mourning OF Mrs.
William II. Brown, the brides aunt the
wedding will be small one.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
GRADUATES OF 1901.
Closing EHercises of Friends select
school Held Last Might.

Presentation exercises OF the class Of 1901
OF the Friends Select School were held last
night In Luther Place Memorial Church.
corner of l4th street and Vermont avenue.
An entertaining program OF music and ad-
dresses was followed by a deluge OF floral
ouerings heaped upon the ten graduates by
the eight boy and girl ushers OF the class
of 1902 The latter feature concluded a
most enjoyable evening for the many who
were present.
AS a preliminary, Mr.. Harvey Murray
rendered Gounod's "Marche Pontificale' on
the church organ. Heads were then bowed
moment In silent prayer. after which "A
most pleasing and instructive address was
delivered by DIR. Jesse H. Holmes, nrofes-
sor OF history and biblical literature Of
Swarthmore College. An aria from Sam
son and Delilah' was sung by Mrs Tom c
Noyes. She responded to an enthusiastic
encore.
Mr.. Thomas w. SidweIl head OF the
school, addressed the class on Happiness"
ana enthused the whole audience with his
theme He then presented diplomas TO
Elizabeth Champlin Badger Mary Bright
Frank Boughton Fox. Martha Maulsby Ho-
Nenden. Rudolph Max Kaufman, Hubley
Raborg Owen, James Phean. Nora TAYLOR
Skinner, Edward Davis Townsend Clarence
Edgerton Wright
Mrs. Noyes sang The Dream-maker
Man, and again responded To an encore
She was accompanied by Mr. Murray ON
ene piano who concluded the program with
an organ selection from ''Lenore" hv Ram
Four of the boys who finished their course
idst nlght VIII go to Princeton together
next year.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Anniversary Celebrated

The Epworth League connected with tho
Noodside NJ. f. Church. woodside Nd
celebrated Its first anniversary last even
ing by giving pleasant social entertain
ment The little church. which is situated
on the line of the electric railroad iust be-
yond the old Sligo toll gate was taste
fully decorated With flags, potted plants
and cut flowers. under the direction Of
John V. Shea.
The program included brief addresses bv
FRED T. Woodward.- who was In charge OF
the exercises, and Rev. Mr. Parrie, pastor
OF Woodside Church; vocal solos by Mrs
T. M Moffatt, Miss Mamie Wilson Mr.
van III. Potter; rectations by Mrs Jean
B Lockwood, Miss Bessie Maus Miss Del
la Chaney and Miss Alice Yingling The
singing by the members of the Woodside
League was under the direction of Mr. w
III. ASkew.
Refreshments We're served by a commit
tee OF young ladies, under the direction OF
the Misses Rose Wilson, Ray L. Woodward
Sallle Phillips and Louise French A large
deiesatlon OF young people was present
from Epworth NJ. E Church South, WASH
lnston, ID. C, under the leadership of A
vernon Gale, nearly all of whom took part
In the entertainment
Ihe Epworth League at Woodside has a
membership OF seventeen, and Miss Rose
wilson Is Its president.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
HIS LONG SERVICE.
MIR. John p. Miller in Charge of Balti-
more Sun Bureau.

After a continuous service of nineteen
years Mr.. John p Miller today servers his
connection with The Evening Star. For a
number Of years Mr.. Miller has been as
signed to cover the news of the United
States Senate, and has been a general
writer on political matters, In which he
enjoyed the reputation of being one Of the
best-informed newspaper men in the coun-
try.
Thursday evening his associates on The
Star presented him with a gold watch end
chain as a testimonial of the high esteem
in which he was held. The presentation
took place in the rooms of The Evening
Star Club, Of which Mr.. Miller was the
president. Mr.. w. B. Bryan made a few
felicitous remarks in presenting the testi-
monial, recalling the fact that he had been
a member of The Star staff just one year
longer than Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Miller assumes charge of the 12alti-
more Sun bureau in this city, succeeding
Mr.. Francis A. Richardson. who retires
from newspaper work after long and sue
ceSSful career.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Two Men Fall From Sca0otJ

John croggon, bricklayer. forty years
old, and Harry Miles, a colored helper,
twenty-four years old, were thrown from
a scaffold a distance OF about thirty feet
this morning while at work on the but
terine factory at Langdon. The accident
was the result of the giving way of iron
supports while the men We're walking oh
the chimney.
Croggon received a slight cut across the
back Of his head and his hip was also in
tured. Miles received several cuts about
his head and his leg was bruised DR.
Dorsey rendered medical aid, and Croggon
was removed to his home, No 113I 5th
street northwest, In a private conveyance,
while Miles was escorted to his home at
Montello by friends.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Woman Fined for Assault,

Francis Bowers. colored, nineteen years
old, living at 319 Willow Tree alley south
west, was given treatment at the Emer-
gency Hospital this morning for a painful
scalp wound. 1t is stated that Bowers and
q colored girl had a row near Virginia
avenue and 7th street southwest shortly
after midnight, and the girl used a bottle
on his head. Bowers gave the police in
formation that Ethel HUI was the girl
who had assaulted him and she was SUBJ
sequently arrested. Today in the Police
Court the accused was convicted and Judge
Scott fined her s.. with fifteen days in jail
as the alternative.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
DIED..

81, 1901, at 1910 pm, JAMES il. ANGEf.. son
Funeral services at chapel Of J. William Lee. 832
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Monday, June
BOSTON; Departed this life, at his residence.
DAY. 18ss,rHSy Nay 70 1901. at II o'clock RICHARD
Funeral from Second Baptist Church, Cd street
between IL and streets northwest, on Monday,
cordially invited to attend.
CoPPERTHrTB. At Burke's Station. Va, May 30.
Henry and Johanna Copperthite. aged sixteen
Funeral from l4l1 s2d street Monday, June 2. at 8
pm Relatives and friends invited to attend. e
FITZGERALD. Departed this life Friday, May
81, 1901 at 4:30 pm, Mrs. E. FITZGERALD.
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral from the residence Of her niece, Mrs. E.
Hannah, 7o3 southwest Monday, June
g., at $50 am, thence TO st. Domtnic's Church,
where solemn requiem mass Will be said for the
repose Of her soul. Friends and relatives In
yted to attend
MoFFAT. After long and painful Illness borne
with patience and Christian fortitude, departed
at Md MILAN MfE MorFA
beloved husband Of Susie F. Moffat.
Sunday W f f's prom prom ns Friends s aHd 1H5DsSe
tives invited to attend.
PRICE At his residence in this city "Wednesday.
May 80, 1901, at am, Hon. HIRAM PRICE
Funeral services at Foundry Church, 14th and @
streets northwest. Saturday June i. at $3.50
pm.
soI.DANo. On Friday. May 81, 1901, at II 30
pm, GIULIo. infant son of Matteo and Mari
etta Soldano. aged one month and four days
Funeral from parents residence. No. 12o6 7tll
street northwest Sunday, June . at
o'clock pm. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend. Interment st. Mary's
cemetery.
TURNER. Departed this life on Saturday June l.
1901, at his residence, 1917 p street northwest
at 12:05 am, CHARLES S. f. TURNER, beloved
son of Henry and the late Hannah Turner and
Funeral from the Walker Memorial Baptist Church.
Madison street between l4th and 18th streets
Monday, June 3. Relatives and friends in
vted to be present. New York papers please
copyD
In Memorfam.
HAYES In memory of HARRY HAYES, who died
one year ago today, June 1, 1900, aged twenty
five years ten months and eleven days
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS MOTHER, SARAH HAYES HARRISON,
AND BROTHERS.
philadelphia papers please copy)
McGRATH. IN loving but sad remembrance OF our
darling, MAGGIE II. McGRATH, who died
eleven years ago today, June 1, 1890.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER PARENTS.
OSBORN. In loving but sad remembrance OF nv
dear wife, MARY OSBORN. who departed this
life June 2, 1900.
One year has passed and stin we miss her;
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER,
DANIEL OSBORN, ELLA BURGE.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Smith

The members Of the congregation of the
Church of the Covenant rendered a recep-
tion to Rev. and Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith
last evening in the chapel of the church.
Mr.. Smith has been pastor Of the Peck Me-
mortal Chapel for ten years, and the con-
gregation Of the parent church took this
method Of expressing their hearty appre-
citation Of the unselfish and successful
work of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at the mission
for the past decade. Refreshments We're
served, and at an appropriate moment dur
ing the evening Rev. DR.. Hamlin presented
Mr.. Smith with $3.50 in gold on a silver sal
yer. This gift did not represent a collec-
ton for the purpose, but was a voluntary
Offering from members Of the congregation
Evening star., 1901-06-01

elf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper.
Ten=one F-Cor. 10Th.
Entire Building. ons'Fifts. s'Tt; HA'"
We are showing in foot
wear, appropriate for COM
mencement and graduation
exercises, a most complete
assortment Of new and ex-
elusive styles. That we are
authority as to fashion in
footwear is evident by the
fact that nearly all the
choicest footwear worn by
Washington society is pur-
chased of us.
We are especially we'll pre-
pared at this time to COM
plete bridal trousseaux with
all requisite footwear. Our
display of slippers is excep-
tionally fine, as it embraces
all of the newer novelties
in patent leather and a great
variety of kid and satin of
all the fashionable shades.
We are especially proud
of our showing of new styles
of high shoes and Oxfords,
both for women and men.
| No person who cares about
style should fail to pay us a
visit. There's a certain dis
tinctiveness about them
You'll look for in vain at the
other shoe stores-the un-
mistakable mark of exclu-
siveness and high quality.
The greatest discretion has
been exercised in the selec-
ton of footwear for out-of-
| door sports. Shoes for
| yachting, tennis, cycling and
golf in an endless variety.
For your trip this sum-
mer we are especially we'll
prepared to show an exten-
sive line of shoes for travel,
embracing all the new and
proper creations.
If you are unable to give
us a personal visit your or
der through the mail will re-
/ ceive our close and careful
Il attention.
/ B. RICH'S SONS.
II High grade footwear.
H Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
ACCEPTS A CALL,
Rev. o. w. Burtner Made Pastor Of
Local Church.

Rev. o. W. Burtner of Clinton, Va, has
been called to the pastorate of the Church
of the United Brethren in Christ, corner Of
North Capitol and r streets in this city,
to serve during the vacancy caused by the
illness of Rev. Mr.. Chamberlin, or until
the assignment Of a regular pastor to the
congregation next fall.
Mr.. Burtner has served charges in Cleve-
land, Ohio, Greensburg, Pa, and Scottdale,
Pa. He was graduated from Shenandoah
Institute, Dayton, Va, in 1894, and from
Otterbein University, Westerville, Ohio,
four years later. He then went to Union
Biblical Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, from
which he was graduated in 1901.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
A Strong Fertilization.

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE fly-wheel of life"
DIR. Tut Your Liver Pills are the
fly-wheel Of life. l shall ever be CRATE
full for the accident that brought
them to my notice. ]. Fairleigh,
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
MARRIED..

BOND-ESrEP. On Thursday, May 80 1901. BY
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn, Miss EMMA L. EsSTEP
OF Washington. d. @, and SAMUEL s BOND
Of Sandy Spring Nd.
VAN oRDER-BURNS On Saturday. June l. 1901
at St Peters parsonage. by Rev. Philip b.
Mcclure, HOWARD VAN ORDER of Maryland
and GRACE SALES BURNS Of Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Forfeited s25 Collateral

George Kesling today forfeited S25 I'm the
Police Court, before Judge Scott, on the
charge of assaulting John +. Davis with an
iron pick. 1t is stated that Davis was
painfully but not dangerously injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24

of the flowers, the lowly herbs and the
little shrubs which are usually, when
such storms occur, buried deep III snow
banks. We're now each bearing their
burden Of ice crystals, and flashing
from q million points their intolerable
magniticence. One saw jewels like
stars in magnitude, so rare that per-
force we must find them, to discover
that not one great central ice knot sent
forth those stellar rays but favorable
crossing of several blades of grass or
twigs of sweet fern. Endless IRE the
combinations of Nature to produce de-
sire effect nay, an inevitable effect,
for the crystal is as inevitable as the
motions of the stars il their courses.
Remember that wise saying: A fixed
star is as much within the bounds of Ma
ture as a flower of the field, though less
Obvious, and of far greater dignity,
"Of all this magnifcence naught will
long remain but so itis with the precious
stones which men amass and fight over.
When all is done what remains for the
man who has got these rievings Of the
earthy Nothing for him; all is no more
than the ice masquerade of the hemlocks
aud the pines the chestnuts and the
oaks, IN that new order of life into
which he has entered Gods blessings
are those that lift the human life and
fill the on-going soul. The very foot
prints on the snow Of mice and rabbits,
patridges and foxes, tell Of lives that
are as important in their order rs our
own. They do not see these fiery, lucid
glories. but they have their own place.
Truly there is one glory Of the sun,
and another glory Of the moon and one
star differeth from another in glory
SO is it not only with humanity that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24

that this crude and public method OF
atoning for sin, will impress itself upon
the blunt and sordid Consciences Of the
deprayed with fearful force that its
very ghastliness will operate as a pre-
ventative against the Preparation OF
similar nisdeeds.
There are negroes who are utterly
barren of morality. On the ques-
ton of virtue their minds are
Opaque They know no law except
their own degenerate cravings and a
court trial does not phase them. Life
to them is very sweet and they
would prolong it as long as possible,
and if their vapid brains are alive to the
fact uLat death will follow quickly on
their heels if they trans9ress certain
laws they are likely to run shy Of the
danger point, thus will society be safe
guarded from their depredations.
1t is queer to notice after lynching
bee the tremendous cutlery against this
method Of punishment. Miles OF sentl-
mental gush is written about the agon-
les Of the wretched culprit. but, forsooth,
never word Of sympathy for the vic
tim or the distressed relatives When
one is prone to fall into sympathetic
vein, it is Just as wise to take in the
whole situation Think Of the criminal
if you will, but don't forget the victim,
aud in surveying all the details, possibly
Won may somewhat mitigate the ardent
sentiment so generally manifest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24

We're true jewels that hung on every
grass blade and every twig, and that
sparlled from the boughs. The dew
drop'and the soap-buhble get their II
idescence by the same process, and the
same law that makes the diamond pro-
duces the ice prism crystalization is
identical in both The one, we say is
transient, the beauty of moment; the
other, we say, is permanent, enduring
for ages. But what are ages more than
moments in the order of the universe?
Sunday anyone might have the
wealth of the world for the seeing. 1t
was the possession of all who had eyes
to see. And such flashing, flaming
trees, flaming in the very guise of
gems, here a rudy jasper, there a del
icate aquamarina; turquoise here, and
here heryl; topazes yellow and orange,
and fire opals that made the eye ache to
behold them; rubies too, and bright
chrvsolites, amethysts and jacinths; the
infinite faceted diamonds and the deep
skyey lapis-lazuli The very names of
precious stones are poetic in their music,
and all of them We're seen on the great
trees, shining from their outmost boughs
against the wonderful skies like glories
of the New Jerusalem as the Revelatol
saw it coming down from heaven K
earth. And if one looked toward the
sun 10 rs it were transparent glass the
whole woods CLEANED This was reve
lation, this the apocalyptic picture,
Gods glcry breathing from the eartf
and captured by the air in its wondron,
energies.
And one noteworthy matter was thai
50 light snowfall was over the groun(
That the most delicate Of tiny seed-stalk'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24
Now lortbc primary election law.
An IDEAL. WINTER DAY.


A beautiful bit of poetic prose on a
winter day was written and published
in The Springfield Republican, Mass
The exquisite word painting, the literary
finish and sequence is exceedingly at.
tractiyc and the philo,ophic truths so
choiceIy lrawn from nature add value
to the whole. To lovers Of the beauti
full in writing read what thi. deft writ
er has TO say about a winter day:
Last sunday was a pearl of winter
days in itself in its exquisite sweet
freshness Of the new snow, so welcome
after weeks of gcrm-laden dust of the
streets ireshening the air, thrilling it
with ozone with the cleansing ammoni-
ac brought from the upper air, and en-
abling clear and pure breathing, deep
month The glorious sun uprist over
an earth of splendor and in sky of the
most lovely blue, with lightly swiftly
floating white clouds and as the day
began So it continued and teuderly
closed 1t was day when in the woods
aud field, mere physical life was de
light
The ice-storm whose magniicence
the sun and sky of the perfect day en-
HANGED ana displayed to every adyan
tagc was Of peculiar nature The rair
came slowly and gently, and great &C
crction- of ice grew on the trees and III,
shrubs the light snow with which tn,
storm ended was blown away by tn,
capricuu- breezes Of the night and tn,
temperature of the day being Just be
low the freezing point the ice Remained
throughout the day except in warn
southern exposures In the morning
. when the suns rays struck most vertic
ally the view Of the forest against tn
sun was ineffably beautiful Thos
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-24

that there are living men and women
whose tendency to Generalization is
just as aggressive as at any other period
of the world history.
The young men should realize that
fun cannot be purchased at the price of
morality. That if they SOW to the wind
they shall reap of the whirlwind. That
the first step downward is more easy to
take than to retrace it, and that if the
step is not taken there is no need to re-
cover, Is il necessary for us to say
with penitentiaries jails, aims houses,
asylums and other institutions Of like
character. teeming with individual wit
nesses of the terror and remorse. of
evil dong that young men should
watch with unceasing solicitude against
the downward road
To those who are reaching mans es-
tate and who will soon go out il the
world to fight life's battle let us say
that it is a task more serious than most
of them contemplate. Some will soon
pass beyond the watchful care of anXi-
Gus parents to take their places in the
active world and to fill whatever calling
they NAV be fitted for. When the re-
straints Of youth are gone and the law
invests them with legal manhood and
they act largely upon their own volition,
it is wise for them TO continue to do in
the hours Of relaxation as in the hours
Of work only those things which would
be sanctioned by their father or mother.
lie who bears Il respectable name should
cherish il. for be it known that no lega-
cv of gold or silver, Of jewels or real es-
tate. or of any other material substance
is of such value rs the good name one
bears. And if the young fellow who
longs for the feverish pleasures of appe-
tte, in whatever form they come will
only realize that his excuses do not only
affect himself but react in sorrow upon
those who are related to him by affinity
or friendship that that will do much to
check him from going wrong. The finale
of .he Newark young men should be q
terrible warning against the inevitable
consequence Of pandering to appetite
and surrerdering will to base prompt
ings.