davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tolson enter
tanned company of relatives and friends
last evening at their residence, 345 Pierce
street. Anacostia. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with flowers. The evening
was spent in various amusements, follow
ing which refreshments were served. Miss
Linda Leapley and Messrs ]. Taylor Bran
son, Warren Tolson, c. w. Tolson and Jas.
Tolson rendered a musical program. Others
present were Mrs. j. w. Tolson, Mrs. Dan
Leapley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, Mrs.
Warren Tolson, Mrs. Idly Robertson,
Misses Mary, Bessie and Alice Leap1ey, Ell
sic, Florence and Sadie Humphrey, Alice
and Louise Danforth, Mary Tolson, Ella
Acton, Edna Major, Gertrude Tolson, and
Messrs Grover and Walter Tolson, Eugene
Thompson, ]. P. Robertson, Henry Robert
son, Benjamin and Joseph Mundell and Will
liam Herfirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23

Mr.. Max A. Schindell, son of NJ. L. Schin-
dell of this city, and Miss Janette Cecilia
Carlin daughter of DR.. James S. Carlin of
Boyd's, Nd were quietly married Thurs
day, September 10, at Camden, N. j., by
the Rev Mr.. Bowden Mr.. and Mrs. Schin-
dell are visiting his parents at Hagerstown.
Md, and will return to their home in Wash
ington this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23

One Of the prettiest weddings Of the early
autumn occurred at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Yohe. when Miss Lillian NJ
Cragen was united in marriage to Mr.
Charles A. Norris. Rev. Donald Mcleod OF
the First Presbyterian Church performed
the ceremony before a large number of
relatives and friends The bride was be-
comingly attired in a wedding gown of
white crepe de chine, and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. She was preceded
by her niece. Miss Ethel c. Yohe, very
daintily gowned in white, and also by the
maid of honor. Miss Elsa Beatrice Wig
gins of Blairsville, Pa. The improvised
altar was formed in the circular window of
huge palms, golden rod and ferns, the man
tells being banked with roses and maiden
hair ferns. The refreshment tables were
tastefully decorated with roses and min
iature pink candelabra. The wedding march
and selections from Grieg, Chopin and
Beethoven were played by Miss c. Matilda
Minke. Among those assisting at the recep-
ton which followed were Mrs. Geo. Chand-
lee Of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Sprigg of Bruns-
wick. Md: Mrs. r. Emmett Lewis Miss
Eta Craigen. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds of
Baltimore. Mrs. Genevieve Nickel Mrs Nor
ris. Mrs. Benjamin F. Yohe, the Misses
Craigen, daughters of Dr. Craigen of Balti-
more. After a trip through the north Mr.
and Mrs. Norris will be at home at 1853
S street northwest.
Mrs. Louis G. Reinburg and little daugh-
ter Bertha left this city on September IS
en- route to San Francisco to take steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-23

CameI's Hair and Zibellnes; self-colored
ana Polar effects. Decidedly
the newest in fall and winter 40
1, All colors. $1.25 VIC
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
Fashions Latest Frills.

Fashion has little regard for the cal
endar, and We wear autumn leaves on
our evening gowns in January with as
serene composure as we perch the airi-
est kind of hats of tulle and chiffon on
our heads. Small distinction is made
between summer and winter hats now;
the latter are as light and fantastic as
though we were about to enter the
month Of June rather than February.
A pale-blue hat hemmed with folds OF
brown chiffon turned up at one side
with a bunch of edelweiss and held at
the other with a buckle Of gold and
paste may be quoted as a typical speci-
non Of the millinery Of the moment.
On the other hand. we seem to have
exhausted our affection for summer
flowers on our fur toques, although the
latter look the best when draped with
q scarf Of lace.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
Gratitude of
Congress- Shown

When Washington returned to New
burg, at the close Of the revolution,
he found a letter from the president Of
Congress. asking his attendance on
that assembly, then in session ct
Princeton. The object Of this request
was to consult him on the arrange
mehts for peace. and other public con-
Germs. While he wat making prepara-
tons to leave camp Congress conferred
on him new honors. It was voted
unanimously that an equestrian statue
Of General Washington should be
erected at the place where the resi-
dence OF Congress should be estab-
lished, and that It should be executed
by the best artist in Europe, under the
superintendence OF the minister Of the
United States at the Court Of Yer
Sailles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
s s : E
incident Typical
Of Washington's Life

fS& 49, SEN.& sS,Sfs ~. gS%SffSE SG&Sgt aS
A story illustrative Of the arm and
determined character Of Washington y
told in the following description OF IT
fairs during the frontier warfare:
The labors and dangers Of the field
were notsthe only troubles with which
Col. Washington At this time had to
contend. BY an ill-timed parsimony.
the pay Of the omcers was reduced 20
low as to create ymuFmursS and dtscon-
tent throughout the camp. Complaints
grew loud and veher1ent. accompanied
with threats TO rssign and leave the
army to itsss fate. Undsr this pressure
the character of Washington shone
With the same purity and 'lustre that 10
oftsn distinguishsd Il aftsrwalrdlsl on y
Similars trying occasions III his lsEtsrs
,to the governor he aisslmnssdsa arm and ND
manly tonS, dsmandsdssfor himself md
hissassoolsteis 4n Nl1lonancs sqaallS q
that received ~ thls kinnlE,slsstroons md
's~dspfscateds ths idsa d being pllAscssAd|
upon footi1g. which shouiidsimptiysla II II
stnfsriorit,y inlSifannkE..s Sthssyatnsfso z
asKhils stookSthl 81
dsfsndinIgI thls jjnist claim5S tn Ao lalEs
"a. he yend ssayIsvfeA totcaslllnllssthusirstsslls
ms oaells fhSnNtosstkstrscepAg
aitll lills y toathedfsA olAluutr a Y
lsssskl1sseRsscf aut ss.ls shsysscssas
Gs1lesss1 Slauf l(lttSi 4 4 & S rs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
Fashions FrilIs.

0oUHOA kAA
Brown tulle wells with chenille dots
to match are worn with toques trim
med with mink and sable fur and also
when wraps or sets of these furs are
worn. Il
The camelia is the favorite flower
for hats in Paris, not only in white.
but in colors as well. Pink and white
camelias with a knot Of black velvet
decorate one hat, and again you see =
bunch of bright red ones with glossy
green leaves on a sable hat.
Plain rich silks are now becoming
fashionable. These are said to be.
especially well adapted to the prevail
ing costumes and those in touch with
the spring styles claim that while the
material used will be new the styles
in the cut of costumes viii remain
almost the same.
The latest designs in fancy under
skirts fare more than ever at the low
er edge, while the upper part fits al
closely as possible. Accordion plait-
ing is much used to obtain the fare.
| The finest Of these skirts are fastened
with buttons. but the majority are I'M
ished with drawstrings.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
Thought Always Of
Country's Welfare

II ! letter TO Colonel Hamilton, .
delegate In Congress from the state Of
New York. Washington said: my
fish to 8 the union Of these states
established upon liberal and perma-
snrent principles. and inclination to
contribute my mite, in pointing out the
defects Of the present constitution, :
equally great. All my private letters
have teemed with these sentiments,
and, whenever this topic has been the
subject Of conversation, I have endeav-
ored to diffuse. and enforce them; but
how far any further essay by me might
sbe productive Of the wished-for end, or
appear to arrogate o than belongs
#to me, depends so much upon popular
opinion and the temper and DISPOSE
tions Of the people that it is not easy
Ito decide. I shall be obliged to you.
however, for the thoughts which you
have promised me on this subject, and
Is soon as you can make it convenient.
No man in the United States is or can
be more deeply impressed with the
necessity Of a reform in our present
confederation than myself. No man,
perhaps. has felt the bad effects of 1t
more sensibly; for to the defects there
Of, and want Of power in Congress.
may justly be ascribed the prolonga-
ton Of the war. and consequently the
expenses occasioned by 1t. More than
half the perplexities l have expert
enced in the course Of my command.
and almost the whole Of the difficulties
and distress Of the army, have had
their origin here. But still. the preju-
dices Of some. the designs. Of others,
and the mere machinery Of the ma
jority make address and management
necessary to give weight to opinions
which are to combat the doctrines Of
those different classes Of men in the
Geld Of politics" Z
To Lafayette he wrote: I'VE are
now an Independent people. and have
yet to learn political tactics. We are
placed among the nations Of the earth
and have a character to establish; but
how we shall acquit ourselves time
must discover. The probability Is (at
least I fear it, that local, or state poll
tics will interfere too much with the
more liberal and extensive plan Of
government which wisdom and fore
sight. freed from the mist Of prejudice,
would dictate, and that we shall be
guilty Of many blunders in treadlng
this %boundless theatre before we shall
have arrived at any perfection in this
art; in a word, that the experience
which is purchased at the price Of DIFF
ficulties and distress will alone con
vince us that the honor, power and
true interest Of this country must be
measured by q continental scale. and
that every departure therefrom-weak-
ems the Uaiop. and may ultimately
break tho band which holds us togeh-
er. To avert these evils. to form q
new constitution that will give con-
sistency, stability and dignity to the
Union and SUFFICIENT powers to the
great council Of the nation for general
purposes is q duty incumbent upon
every man who wishes we'll to his
country, and will meet with my aid as
far as it can be rendered in the private
walks Of life"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22

Washington Chosen
Chief

At the outbreak Of the war Of the
revolution, It should be said, to the
credit Of the New England delegates.
that they we're among the foremost to
propose, and the most jealous to pro.
mote, the appointment Of Col. Wash.
ington to the chief command. As the
contest had begun In Massachusetts.
the Inhabitants Of which had been the
chief sufferers, and az the existing
army wal mostly raised there, It could
not have been thought an extravagant
assumption had that colony aspired to
the honor Of furnishing a commander.
in-chief. But, happily for America,
the patriots Of that day ros far above
the sordid aims Of selnshness and par.
ty riyalships.
While the discussions were going on
in Congress respecting military prep
arations, Mr.. John Adams. one Of the
delegates from Massachusetts, moved
that the army. then besiegfng the Brit
ish troops in Boston, should be adopt.
ed by Congress as . Continental army:
and. In the course Of his observations
enforcing this motion. he said It was
his intention to- propose for the once
OF commander.in-chief q gentleman
from Virginia. who was at that time .
member Of their own body. His re-
marks were 30 pointed that all present
perceived them to apply to Col. Wash.
ington, who, upon hearing this refer.
ence to himself. retired from his seat
and withdrew. When the day for the
appointment arrived. the nomination
swas made, BY Mr.. Thomas johnson q
Maryland. The choics was By ballot.
and. on inspecting tho votes. * was
found that Col. Washington vas unan-
sfmn,oouslyv elected. AZ soon y the rs.
suit Wa ascsrtainsd. the House "a.
journed. On the conysningo f Cen
gress the next morning tho president
communicated 10 himSomeiallyy tho ~
stice 81 lin ap,pointmsnt, andT hssress
sin Ills placs, md ssigniAsd hisaccspt:
ancsgi / aISShrief ana MISREPRESENTATION
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
Transparent Gowns.

Every we'll regulated wardrobe must
count at least one transparent wooden
gown. and in spite Of strenuous efforts
of manufacturers and .modistes to in
troduce other less hackneyed colors.
some shade. of blue is the general pref
erence. From dark Holland linen to
bright Jay blue the women select these
gowns, and a good many Of them be-
tray a warm liking for veilings that
are woven with hemstitched stripes or
with little satin or silk dots and wig
gles and diamonds and stars. On an
other side a preference is shown for
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
EZNA St

er omcers.' said he to tho governor.
and. as far % I could put on the-hypo-
critic. set forth the advantages that
may accrue. and advised them to ac-
cept the terms, as . refusal might re-
nect dishonor upon their character.
leaving It to the world to assign what
reason 1t pleases for their quitting tho
servtce.' And again. I considered the
pernicious consequences that would at
Tend . disunion and was therefore too
much attached to my country's inter
ests to suffer 1t to ripen.' In this way
ne concealed his uneasiness, and tran
quilted the minds Of his oficers. al
though he felt the wrongs they suf-
fered. and approved the spirit that
would not tamsly submit to them.
"As to himself, It was not 90 much
the smallness Of the pay, that gave
him concern, az the indignity and in
justice of having his services estimated
1t a lower rate, than in the British
establishment. when in reality no SER
vice could be more severe and hazard
Gus. or less promising Of glory, than
the one in which he was engaged. Now
II we could be fortunate enough said
he, to drive tho French from the Ohio,
as far as your honor would please to
have them sent. in any short time, our
pay will not be Sufficient to discharge
our first expenses. would not have
you imagine from this. that I have
said all these things to have our pay
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22

increased. but to Justify myself, and
to show you that our complaints arc
not frivolous, but founded on strict
reason. For my own part, 1t Is q mat
ter almost Indifferent, whether I serve
for full pay. or AZ a generous volun-
teer. Indeed, did my circumstances
correspond with my inclinations. ]
should not hesitate q moment to pre-.
fer the latter; for the motives that
have led me here are pure and noble.
I had no view Of acquisition. but that
Of honor, by serving my king and
country In this declaration, uttered
in the sincerity of his heart we per-
ceive the principles, the eminent vir-
tues, that dictated every act Of his
public life"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22
ro- occ..ion. Of Ceremony.

For Occaslons OF Ceremony
Typical Of Partisan ceremontous-
modes Of the moment is a toilette Of
black velvet. The Louis Seize bodice
IL double-breasted In front and hav-
ing long coat tail behind; round the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22

decolletage Is a deep white lace collaE,.
almost reaching to the waist behind.
passing over the shoulders and form
ing a point in front. White mousse
line transparent sleeves. long and.
loose, are confined at the wrist by .
band of black velvet. With this gown
was worn a large white picture hat
with sweeping plumes. :,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-22

them having large feathers standins
out Il either side OF the front. givino.
them breadth. the edge Of the hat
swathed In lace. Feutre satin II ons.
OF the novelties - felt. and an accept.
able one. ton. 9s
The news-herald., 1902-12-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
CAMERON ROLLER MILLS COM
PANY.

Know all men by these presents, that
we, the undersigned, have this day
voluntarily associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of the Ter
ritory of Arizona, and do hereby certify
as follows. to-wit:
Article I.
The name of said corporation shall
be the Cameron Roller Mills Com,
pany," and it's principal place for
transacting business shall be at Phoe-
nix, Maricopa county, Arizona, with a
branch Office at Cameron, Clinton coun-
ty, Missouri, and at Kansas City, Jack
son county, Missouri, and at such
other places as may be determined by
the board of directors.
The names Of the said incorporators
of said corporation are: R. M. Cren-
shaw, Kansas City, Mo-; H. H. temple,
Kansas City, Mo-; G. B. Rhodes, Kan
sas City, Mo-; }. H. Baker, Kansas
City, Mo-; ]. U. Bruner, Kansas
City, Mo.
Article n. n ? N'h''
The general nature of the different
kinds of business proposed to be trans
acted by this corporation il as follows.
The news-herald., 1902-12-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
CENTRAL MONTANA MINES COM
PANY.

Know all men by these presents, that
we, the undersigned, have this day
voluntarily associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of the Ter
ritory of arizona, and do hereby GER
tify as follows, to-wit:
Article |.
The name of this corporation shall
be Central Montana Mines Company,
and it's principal place of business in
Arizona shall be at Phoenix, Maricopa
county, Arizona, and it's principal place
of transacting business outside of Ari-
zona shall be at Lewistown, in the state
of Montana, with branch Office in the
city of st. Paul, in the state of Mime
sofa, and such other places as may
be designated by the directors.
The names of the incorporators of
said corporation are G. M. Nelson and
VIM. Ely. Bramhall, residing at St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Article H.
The general nature of the different
kind of business to be transacted by
this corporation is as follows, to-wit:
The mining and manufacturing of
gold, silver, copper, zinc, iron and
other metals, and to do any and all
business necessary, proper and essen
tial thereto, and for that purpose may
engage in mining, smelling, reducing,
refining and working ores and metals
OF all kinds; may buy, own, hold, sell
| and lease mines and mineral lands;
prospect for minerals; erect necessary
buildings, mills, smelling and reduc-
Ing works; acquire and own processes
for reducing ores, and all machinery
and APPLIANCES appurtenant thereto and
for the working thereof; may own,
| control and possess all franchises, i'm
munities and privileges necessary and
| incidental to said business; buy, sell,
lease, own and control water powers,
water rights and streams of water;
construct, buy, sell, own and operate
saw mills and electric light and power
plants and means for transporting
ores and other materials; borrow
money for the corporate purposes OF
said company; issue notes, obligations
and securities therefor in the name o!
said company and pledge the property
rights and franchises of said company
as security for the payment thereof
and may buy, own, hold and sell the
stocks and bonds of other corporations
and exercise all the rights of owner
ship thereof; may loan money and
take and hold as security forsuch loans
notes, mortgages, bonds and other Sc
curittes and evidences of Indebtedness
and in general do all things necessary
! to the proper conducting of the bust
ness of such corporation, not incon
sistent with the laws Of the United
The news-herald., 1902-12-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
MINERAL HILL MINING COMPANY

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, hereby agree
to form corporation for pecuniary
profit under the laws of the Territory
of Arizona, and in order to accomplish
that purpose we hereby execute, adopt
and acknowledge the following articles
of incorporation.
Article I.
The name of this corporation shall be
Mineral Hill Mining Company. It's
principal Office in Arizona shall be al
Phoenix. It's principal office outside of
Arizona shall be at Sioux City, in the
state Of Iowa, and at such other places
as the board of directors may deter
mine.
Article II.
This corporation is organized and
created for the purpose Of transacting
in any part of the world the usual busi-
ness Of mining and milling company
The news-herald., 1902-12-06

years, unless renewed according to the
provisions of the statutes of the Terri
tory of Arizona.
Sixth. The highest amount of in
debtedness, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall subject
itself at any one time is one hundred
thousand dollars ($1OO, 100000.
Seventh. The private property OF
stockholders of this corporation shall
be exempt from it's corporate debts.
Eighth That G.. H. Akers, resident
of Phoenix, Arizona, for three years
last past, is the agent of this company,
upon whom all notices and processes,
including all services of sumons, may
be served.
In witness whereof, we have sub
scribed our names this 18th day of
The news-herald., 1902-12-06

ADVERTISE YOUR MINING PROPO-
SITIONS IN THE tWICKENBURG
NEWS-HERALD, A PAPER De-
VOTED TO THE MINING = AND
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OE
jWICKENBURG. ARIZONA. .1l
tai :su.loln, toeuo ih3o0a Of nif
.hnc1s vlpla5 oa aai al
.h.g1o a1e0c ~ ( 90 lbn + nhl
~ 1850 ,ts)n7amnn oJDa
2naumo 0f 3dt aohigulq Naeso1
aa1aao ai'va0nt o. Eaa eeh lsa|
Iop33 kuiht ot' - Aa.2o VI obt5sl
arJ13ns e. 1ohs 'saiai slst fiaot 5e
The news-herald., 1902-12-06

scribed our names this 18th day Of
September, A D. 1902
LOUIS LUTZ.. (seaD
HANS HENDERSON. tSeaD
FRANCIS j. CASEY. (SeaD
CHAS H. GALL. (SeaD
NIELS BUCK. (SeaD
FRANK J. LINDSTEN. (SeaD
RUDOLPH H. NEssLER. (SeaD
State of Illinois,
County of Cook, SIS.
On this 18th day of September, in
year 1902, before me, M. P. Breen, a
Notary Public in and for the county
aforesaid, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Louis Lutz,
Hans Henderson, Francis J. Casey,
Charles H. Gall, Niels Buck, F. j.
Lindsten and Rudolph w. Nessleh,
known to me to be the persons de-
scribed in, whose names are subscribed
to, and who executed the annexed in
strunent, and they acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the
purposes and considerations therein
expressed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
the day and year last above written.
M. P. BREEN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires 1903.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa, SIS.
1, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in
and for the county and territory afore-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was flied for record at 2:09
o'clock p. m. on this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1902, and duly recorded in Book
No. II of interpretations, Records of
Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 300
to 312.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year above written.
(Seal.) B. F. McFALL,
County Recorder.
By A. S. ARTHUR,
Deputy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-28
rlORdAN AND THE TIMERS.

OF
thar minexs Mr. IN
That union not uy
compromise
the
men
conflict
be
question OF whether not t demands made
by the
willing submit
20 the 10 a
In the
II cowardy
OF
distinguished Gentlemen sgnn
e6ly have" much %
who neafs
Ian
10 a much refusal arbrate