davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-24
New York Metal.

New York, Jan. Chopper and lead
quiet and unchanged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-10
= Fresh select and bulk oysters at the

Fresh select and bulk oysters at the
Weneeda.
J. D. Duane editor of the Mankato
Ledger as in the city last Thursday the
guest of his son Oliver.
By buying SIS worth of goods for
cash between Noy. Is and Jan. ! means
nice Solid Silver Souvenir spoon for
you free OF cost at Haubrich the jeweler
Wednesday evening the whist club
known as the Social Twenty was enter
tanned at the home of Miss Mamie Neu-
mann.
Dyars Lubricant, Western Cylin-
der and Western Castor should be
used by all consumers of machine
oils. They are the best and most
economical. Ask your dealer for
these oils and accept of no other.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-10

Il 4 Z
: Now is the time to make your Christ
mas selections at Louis J. Bnenger.
Fresh caught Trout, Pickerel and
Whitefish every Friday at stuebe's Meat
Market. Phone / SO. #s3.
IL is reported on good authority that
the cost of the coal for the use of city.
plant the past month was in excess of
$500. November is not the longest
monthsin the year either.
Hanbrich the jeweler was in Hanska
Saturday where he disposed u 4 quantity
of jeWelry to Christmas buyers Of that
village. Mr.. Haubrich has an excellent
line Of Christmas things this year.
The ladies Of the Lutheran church hel9
u very successful apron sale and sociable
at the lutheran school building on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Meals were
also served to good number 81 people,.
q New UIm lodge Sons of Herman celcs
brated the twentieth anniversary Of the
founding of the order in this city on
Saturday evening By having a social
gathering aud concluding with q dance,s
= Don't miss your chance on the iron
bed free at Louis J. Buenger.
The December term Of the Lyon county
]. court convened in Marshal on Tuesday
with Judge 8. r. Webber and w. T.
Eckstein present. The Nicollet county
term closed last week, having been a
very short term. =
= Try the Weneeda baAery : or lunches
at any hour of the day. Fed warm
1t you haven't tried the Weneeda try it
Attic meeting ofthe Minnesota Valley
Medical society held at Mankato last
week DR.. Z. A. Fritsche was elected te
the position Of second vice president
DR.. Strickler was also in attendance a
thg meeting.
]. Berg Of Sleepy Eye is a pa
xient in the hospital, having been brought
4 here by DR.. w ellcome for treatment fo
/ hemorrhoids and was operated on-las
Friday, Dr.. Fritsche assisting Dr., Well
come. The patient is doing nicely
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-10

s
y The Pioneer drug store has four show
cases for sale at 9 bargain
In preparing for holiday present call
on Miss Bogen. She can supply you with
anything in the line Of Art Needle Work.
Miss Elsie Hilmer and Miss Daisy
Richardson were visitors at Mankato,
Saturday # e SIS
Fred g. Leigler the happy bartender.
at Albin's Carlson's saloon leaves Satur-
day to spend the holidays with his folks
at Racine. Wisconsin.
M. 81. Fitzpatrick one of the hustling
agents of the Inter State was in the city
last week consulting with the officers of
the company.
B.sJuni offers his farm for sale or
rent. Farm is near this city. A splendid
opportunity for some one.
DR.. G.. F. ReiHeke will attend the.
meeting of the State Sanitary association
which is to meet in st. Paul on the Isk
and 18th of this month.
The past few days has seen the Their.
mometer below zero every morning and
scarcely above at any time during the
day.
The small boy and his sled have been
.
very much in evidence the past week
There is good coasting on some of the
hills.
John Larson, clerk of court, was absent
from the city and from his Office several
days last week on a trip to the western
part of the state.
The latest designs in fancy work such
as Pillow Tops, Handkerchlefs, Center
Pieces, Lace patterns and braid etc to
be had at Miss Bogen sos Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown of James.
vile, this state arrived in the city Satur-
lday and spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
O. J. Duane. Mr.. Brown IS foreman of
the Evansville Argus Office.
Machine Oils Thrashers and
Farmers ask your dealer for DyaFs
Lubricant Western Cylinder and
| Western Castor oils. These are the
best oils made for machinery use
and will cost you no more than
/ common oils.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-10
W. G. Alvin S
City Drug Store.
Try the new perfumes at olsen's drug

q = { 4 s. Z
: Try the new perfumes at Oisen's drug
store.
Mrs. G. j. Evans formerly resident
of this city, who has been visiting at De-
Smet S. D., for the past two months is
visiting in the city the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. 6. Beachler. From this place
she will go to Columbus Wis.,, where she
.willjoin Mr.. Evans who is connected
with the Wisconsin Outing Club.
Eastern Star officers elected at the last
meeting are us follows: Mrs. N. Henning-
sen, Worthy Matron; Mr.. .Adolph Meile,
Worthy Patron; Mrs. Sarah Weiser, AS
5sociate Matron Mrs. Emil Mueller. Con-
ductress; Miss Minnie Williams, Asseci-
ates gondnctress; Mrs. Schoergge,
treasurer; Miss ida Hauensteln, secer-
fary.
AZ the annual meeting OF the Womans
Missionary society Of the Congregational
church last Friday afternoon, the officers
for the ensuing year we're elected: Mrs.
MoWery was made president, Mrs. Up-
dyke vice president, Mrs. Critchest,
secretary. Il was decided to give an old
fashioned social in the near future to-
which all would be invited without.
charge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-10
Found.

= a dark brown pointer. Came to my
place near Haunensteinss brewery two
weeks ago. Owner may have same by
pairing charges. WENzEL KRAUs..
Evening star., 1902-01-01
PROBABLY CAPT. LORD.
Missing Man Believed to BE in Har
ford County, Md.

ford County, Md.
The descriptive circulars sent out by the
police department concerning Capt. Thomas
w. Lord, who disappeared about three
weeks ago, have brought several responses
Three letters were received yesterday after
noon giving information, two being dated
December 90. One of them put the captain
at Salem, Mass, while the writer of the
other letter located him at Thomas Run,
Hartford county, Md.
The third letter, bearing date Of Decem-
ber 80, was from Aberdeen, Hartford coun-
ty, Md. F. D. Allen, Salem merchant
sent Major Sylvester the information that
a man answering to the description OF Cap
tain Lord called at his store Sunday even
ing, complained that he was cold and asked
that he be permitted to leave a bundle
there. His request was granted and he did
not call for the bundle until Thursday. The
gold filing in the mans teeth attracted at
tention.
Harry H. Raymond of Aberdeen is GER
tain that Captain Lord had breakfast at
his house two days before Christmas The
man was very thin and seemed low spirited
He had been in q hospital in PHILADELPHIA
he stated, because Of an injury. A mem
Der Of the family remarked that the man
was too we'll dressed to be a tramp
After leaving Mr.. Raymond's house the
stranger remarked to a young man that he
ington, and asked for assistance. Laura H.
Steltz, postmistress at Thomas Run, in
telling Of a stranger there. gave q good de-
scription Of the missing captain. It is be-
lieved she referred to the man mentioned
In Mr.. Raymond's letter.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
Briehtwood Park Sunday School

The Sunday school at Brightwood Park
held it's Christmas entertainment at the
church Monday. The attendance was large
The trimmings were neat and appropriate,
with a handsome Christmas tree well
loaded Presents were made to Superin-
tendent, Masters Willie Mummaw and Will
lie Detweiler, sammie Scrivener, Mrs. Det-
weller. Terry, Homer Smith and others, in
cluding Moose the sexton. Besides vo-
cal music by the school, led by Rev. Israel
J. Smith, with Miss Margaret Cook pre-
siding at the piano and Mr.. Chester Croft
at the organ, the following program was
rendered: Song by primary class, recita-
ton by Roy Stutzman, song by Effie Van
horn, Ethel Preston, Martha and Hattie
Detweiler; recitation, Howard Weisline:
duet, Richard Harding and Ethel Preston
chorus by primary class: recitation, Doro-
thy Detweiler; song, Martha and Hattie
Detweiler, Clio Smith, Jane Angel and Effie
Vanhorn; solo, Frances Stockton; song by
kindergarten class, led by Miss Wallace
teacher; recitation, Deborah Gooch; solo
Garland Thomas; recitation, Sadie Caffery:
solo, Mrs. Tolbert; Revolt Of Santa Claus .
George d. Terry as st. Nicholas. Earl An
gel and Emil Krause as brownies, Roger
Caffery as Russian, Lillias Angel as French
girl, Lille Ritchie as Childhood, Edna
Ritchie as Italian, Geneva Mummaw as
New England girl. Deborah Gooch as Irish
girl, Otis Franz as Chinese, Willie DetWei-
Ter as Yankee boy, ,Allaire Woodson as west
ern boy, George Preston as English boy,
Eddie Detweiler as Japanese, George War
ner as Scotch boy and Charley Mummaw
as negro boy. Candy was given by st.
Nicholas to all the children.
Evening star., 1902-01-01

twelve Bibles. which were granted. Mr..
Ballantyne reported that because the
volumes were roughly used the Maryland
Bible Society had discontinued placing
Bibles in the railroad cars, but furnished
them upon incoming vessels. Grant to the
Foundry Mission was approved, also grant
to the mission at Cabin John Bridge, twen-
ty-four Bibles, twelve Testaments. Treas
urer reported receipt from st. Paul's E. L,
Church, SS.16; remittance to the parent so-
ciety, $500; for general work, cost of grants,
$50. Depository report: To Patterson N
Street Mission, twelve Bibles. 81 10; to West
Virginia Mission, fifteen Bibles ten Testa-
ments, $3.50; express, fifty cents; to Foun-
dry Mission, twenty-four Bibles, SO: twelve
Testaments, sixty cents; to life members T.
l.. Hartsock, 8. H. Hartsock M A Hart
sock, M. E. Hartsock g. NJ. Hartsock, five
Bibles. IS; C. N. Scott, twenty Testa.
ments 81.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
THE WIND-UP.
FOrty-Seven Applications for Divorce
Filed Yesterday.

FOrty-Seven Applications for Divorce
Filed Yesterday.
Petitions for divorces to the number Of
forty-seven were filed yesterday with the
clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia The day afforded the last
opportunity for asking for absolute divorce
in the District OF Columbia on grounds
other then infidelity.
In addition to the petitions noted In The
Star the following were placed on record
late yesterday afternoon:
John c. Rowland. through Attorney A. B.
Webb, against Kate Rowland. Desertion
and infdelity are alleged.
Josephine w. Douglass. through the same
attorney, against Charles A. Douglass. The
allegation is desertion.
Henry E. Waters, through ATTORNEY 7. 7
Waters, against Hattie B. Waters The
charges against the defendant are desertfon
and fnfidelity.
Clarence NJ Jones, through ATTORNEY q
II. Tralles, againat Joseph e. Jones IA.
sSertioA and cruelty are e1teeed.
Sexah +. ]. King, thyoudA At&orpey NJ
sR1a3on WiIlismsoh, seein& HNlaS -
'lin& Cruelty 3 the ajls6atjoA
Evening star., 1902-01-01
atble WORK An W..hinGton.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of managers of the Washington City
Bible Society was held last night in the par
lors Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton In the absence Of the president, Judge
Taylor was called to preside. Mr.. VIM. H.
Chapman. agent, reported on the Baptist
mission that the mission had been started
among the colored people In N street near
Sd, where there are a large number Of them
resfdtn9, by graduate Of the Howard uni-
verafky an ordaiH<d minister, ard was do
nH . tcod Work He sPpreVed VlEie9 them
Evening star., 1902-01-01
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
NOISY DEMONSTRATION GREETs AD-
VENT OF NEW YEAR.
Watch-NiGht Services in the Several
Churches-Death of Mrs. NichoI
General Items,
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King ST.,

Bell Telephone, No. 100,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January /, 1902
The advent of the year 1902 was marked
in this city by noisy yet impressive dem
onstrations. At the hour of midnight the
town clock rang out in solemn tones which
were soon merged in mixed chorus of sad
ness and jubilation from fire bells, steam
whistles, church bells, and, in fact, every
kind of apparatus capable of swelling the
tumultuous sound.
Several Of the churches of the city were
filled with watchers as the old year passed
away. Services were commenced at the
First Baptist Church at 10 o'clock. Captain
Woody of Fredericksburg, Va, who is en-
gagged in missionary work, conducted the
exercises. The music rendered was ap-
propriate to the occasion.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church South
services were commenced at 1920 o'clock
Rev. q. V. REGISTER, the pastor, delivered
an address in line with the spirit of the
hour. Miss Bette Watkins sang a solo
and the congregation sang many old-fash-
ioned Methodist hymns.
Services were also held at Grace Epis-
copal Church and Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1902-01-01


The watch night meeting OF Pioneer
Council. No. i, Sons Of Jonadab. last night
was attended by 200 people. Members OF
Hope Empire and Good VIII councils, re-
spectively, were in attendance as the IN
vited guests OF Pioneer Council. The cus-
tom Of holding watch night service by the
Jonadab order has grown In interest and
with the members is regarded as the one
great feature Of the year.
At the meeting last night an interesting
program was rendered and many addresses
were delivered. OF especial merit were the
recitations of Mr.. Robert A. L. Dick. A
banquet was served at 1890 o'clock
A pleasing incident of the evening was
the presentation of a beautiful cane by
Empire Council to Mr.. John Berry of Pho.
neer. Mr.. Edward Mullin of Pioneer Coun-
ell made the presentation in a neat speech,
which was feelingly responded to by Mr.
Berry.
The meeting was adjourned by singing
the long meter doxology.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
Death of Mrs. NicOI.

Mrs. Louise Bander Nicol, wife of Judge
Charles E. Nicol Of Manassas, Judge Of the
circuit court for this city, died yesterday of
pneumonia at the family residence. Mrs.
Nicol had been Ill for but a brief period.
The announcement OF her death has been
received with great regret by large circle
of friends. Her husband and six children
survive her, the Oldest son, Mr.. Aylett b.
Nicol, being student at Richmond College
Mrs. Nicol was a sister Of Mrs. J. B. T.
Thornton OF Manassas. The funeral will
take place tomorrow from the family home
Evening star., 1902-01-01
Articles Of incorporation riled.

Articles Of incorporation of the Ball Bear
ing Rifle Company have been placed on rec
ord. The incorporators are Orlan c. Gull
len, 3. w. Anderson, e. D. Cullen, West
Stewart and George NJ. Anderson.
The Salanander Fire Insurance Company
has also been incorporated, with G.. L.
Baker. e B. Sheriff. and q. H wilcox as
incorpoeAtors. Tho aama persons have m
corporated the Weehinston Fire and Ma
sine Insurance E0Gdpe1ns =
Evening star., 1902-01-01

timately be payable, redeemable or ex-
ehangeable in the standard coin of this
country. In no other way can it be pro-
tected from discount.
Safeguard it as you may, under condi-
tons easily conceivable the silver certif-
cate or the silver coin may be at dis
count, and so long as there is the element
of danger, however remote, so long there
Will exist an eyer-present cause of panic"
For q Graduated Tax.
81 believe that a graduated tax on cur
rency based on government bonds would
result in elasticity. That may make my
self clear permit an Illustration, but do not
understand me as advocating, or so much
as intimating, the correctness Of the scale
Of taxation I suggest. I make it only bring
out an idea.
Suppose banks were permitted to issue
volume of circulation equivalent to one
fourth of their capital stock, at tax of,
say, one-fourth per cent. Then permit an
increase to one-half it's capital stock at
one-half per cent; then to increase again to
three-fourths at relatively increased rate,
and then to increase again to equal its cap
ltal stock at per cent tax.
II believe this would induce the banks to
carry a larger volume of government
bonds. They are good assets, especially for
banks with large deposits Then, instead of
selling these bonds to increase its cash, it's
circulation, in time of stringency, they
would be kept on deposit In Washington,
and on call an increase of circulation would
be issued, to be retired when not needed.
To Secure Elasticity.
when a western bank now needs more
circulation, more cash, 1t rediscounts it's
commercial paper and is compelled to re-
deem it at given date and pay a much
higher rate. Let the banks be permitted to
increase their circulation when needed, to
be retired as soon as the demand for it
ceases and keep ever present the induce
ment to retire it when not needed, and
elasticity is secured.
Il repeat that currency based on assets
contains. in my judgment, no element Of
danger, except popular prejudice. This will
vanish as the question is discussed and ex-
planned by those who make a study of it.
The depositor will be in no worse condition
than now.
Whenever bank fails the assignee finds
it's bankable commercial paper hypothe-
Gated. In other words, it has increased its
circulation by sending its assets to some
other bank and borrowing circulation at a
high rate of interest, and it does this even
after 1t ceases to be solvent. 1t certainly
would be no worse to allow a government
issue after special examination"
Evening star., 1902-01-01
VIII of Capt. Mushbach.

The will Of the late Captain George A.
Mushbach has been admitted to probate in
the corporation court. Mrs. Eva G. Mush-
bach, the widow, qualified as executrix,
giving bond In the sum of $4,000. Accord
ing to the provisions OF the will, Mrs. Mush-
bach receives the entire property of the
deceased. 1t was specified that there should
be no inventory taken nor any appraise-
ment made. The deceased also gave direc-
tions that his body should be cremated
and the ashes placed in an urn or buried by
the grave Of his mother In Hamburg, N. J.
The will was not found until after the in
termeut.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
A Happy New Year to All.

GTlH7G11 L present OUR compliments to
I'll the people of Washington and
WV to our patrons, wherever they
may be, and desire to extend
to them the seasons greetings, and our
most grateful acknowledgment of the
very liberal support accorded us during
the year just ended, and for the
manifest approval of our business
methods, shown i'm so many aanrnistak=
able ways==tl1e greatest of which is the
continuous and increasing patronage.
Your Endorsement has stimulated us to
do what has been dome and what we
mean to do. The policy that has proven
SO successful i'm the past will be rigidly
adhered to i'm the future. We shall COM
tfnue to strive to be of the greatest pos
sible service to those who choose our store
to deal i'm, and you will always find us
ef1terprisfmg, progressive and aggressive
I'm everything pertaining to business==
liberal i'm our ways of dealing==anxious to
right any Wrong==and ever ready to take
back anything bought of us that isn't
entirely satisfactory.
How we'll we have served you is a
matter of history; how we'll we shall do
it is what concerns us. The look is all
ways ahead. We accept the duty hope
fully, believing that greater success
awaits us If we deserve it.
Our thanks and a Happy New Year
to OUR public, which has so generously
appreciated our emdeavors.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
General and Personal.

The Christmas entertainment OF the Sun
day school Of the Baptist Church in Del
Ray, Alexandria county, was held last
night. The annual entertainment of the
Sunday school Of the Village Chapel NJ. E.
Church in this city was also held last even-
ing. At both places there was a large at
tendance and interesting programs were
rendered.
Rev. J. Timothy Smith, who is employed
in government service in Norfolk, Va. and
who has been spending the holidays with
his family at No. SOL Duke street, will re-
turn to Norfolk this evening.
Miss Katherine Stuart. formerly Of this
city but now of Richmond, Is visiting at
the home of her sister. Miss Sallie Stuart,
on King street.
+, Capt. William H Smith, who has been i'll
for the past few days at mis- home on North
Alfred street, is improving.
Evening star., 1902-01-01

DIARIES FOR l9O2==Dainty little
leather=back ones for the shopping bag
or pocket, business diaries and scores of
different styles and sorts.
Evening star., 1902-01-01
The New Year

Starts the spring merchandising and be-
gins a series of daily store events which
will be more or less interesting to the
shopping public.
Having sent the heads of various
departments abroad and placed advance
orders for the choicest designs and uuta1i=
ties OF Silk, Woolen and Cotton Fabrics
for the spring of 1902, we shall make
such announcements, from time to time.
as their merits Justify, and trust they will
meet with favor and approval. We shall
also offer, from time to time, such extra
ordinary values as OUR purchasing facili=
ties and great outlet make possible.
THURSDAY, JANUARY SECOND=-
Our first showing of Spring of 1902 HIGH
class Imported Cotton Dress Fabrics.
THURSDAY, JANUARY sECOND==
Our Annual January Sale of Table. Bed
and Toilet Linens, Muslin Sheets and
Pillow Slips, Quilts and other Housekeen=
ing Supplies.
SATURDAY, JANUARY FOURTH
Our annual January Sale of Women's
and Children's Muslin and Cambria I'm
derwear, Corsets, Silk Petticoats and
Children's FrocFs.
The announcements of today are butt
the beginning of many that will follow
one another rapidly i'm the DAYS lust
coming.
Evening star., 1902-01-01

CALENDARS FOR 1902 are shown
I'm great variety==odd, unique and pretty
designs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-27
of those engaged.

OF those engaged.
Then the cardplayers gave Themselves
up to the contemplation Of the demor.
alzation Of a hitherto blameless life.
He sang hymns, danced and yelled
himself hoarse The crowd gathered
about him and pressed their bottles
upon him until there was as much over
his clothes as there was inside bis per-
sonality-perhaps.
Being cordially encouraged be poured
it down his neck Then they saturated
his hair and gave him shampoo Of the
stuff They braided his whiskers into
two straight stiff points, and he Ger
tainly did look all the part Of badly
handled man, rum-soaked ruin with
not one romantic feature about him.
The old man proved to be slayer.
He did not collapse for three hours un-
der the strain. Finally he went under
the seat, and there they left him to
snooze and the passengers in the car
composed themselves for the night