davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-28
Fatigue and Disease

You will find in every days practice
that fatigue has larger share in the
promotion or the permission Of disease
than any other single casual condition
you can name.-"Memoirs of Sir John
Paget." A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-28
FOUND BIG GOLD NUGGET.
One Weiuhino Over Forty Pounds an

FOUND BIG GUCD NUGGET
One Weighing Over Forty Pounds and
Worth $4,000 Is Discovered.
Helena, Mon, Jan. 2S.-A 42-pound
nugget worth upward of $4,000 is re-
ported to have been found in Califor-
mia gulch, one of the tributaries of the
famous Alder gulch in Madison county.
where gold was first discovered in
Montana in 1868.
This nugget is said to be the largest
of three found at the same time by
Thomas Ramon and Joseph Lefebre
Ramon deposited at the United
States assayer's Office at Helena, two
weeks ago, gold nugget weighing "a
ounces and worth $1,400.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-28

Miss Katie, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs We +. Thomas Of the city
hotel, died Tuesday afternoon Of con-
sumption aged about is years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-28
NEW CENTURY COMFORT.

t7 Millions are daily finding a world Of
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salye. It
kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises; conquers ulcers and fever
sores; cures eruptions, salt rheum,
boils and felons;; removes corns and
warts. Best pile cure on earth. Only
25c at P. G. Remington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-28
Lacked the Part.

is Squiggs "a camera fiend?
Il don't know. but be certainly look
ed Ike It in the hrst snap shot bis wife
took Of him. San Franciseo Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-28

Der you we'll, marquis. We met the
frst time at Ostend station, SO years
ago. You were with your father"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-28
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. %a =. 1s
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. :.
JANUARY %, 1902.
CHICAGO.
Open High Low Close
May Wheat...... 77A-T 77X-7S u Tx
May Corn ....... 60Y 81 60 60AX
May Oats ........ 42h 42H 4O% 41T-42
5Gs MINNEAPOLIS. <,
May Wheat...... 74A-s 74A-3a 1874 74A9S
MINNEAPOLIS CASH. 49,.
No. ! hard 75A. No. Northern IA. No. 2
y Northern 72A. Flax 81 67A t@
DULUTH CASH.
No. 1 Hard 1875. No 1 Northern 1876. No. 2
Northern 70%. Flax $l.6SA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

Way back in the year 1765 pretty Griselda
Gilchrist. daughter of rich Philadelphia
merchant, donned her best party frock. one
night, and went with her parents to a big
colonial ball at some place of prominence
in Philadelphia town. Among her partners
.-and she had many-was a certain Captain
William Polk, six feet Two in starure, and
dashing In demeanOr. He promptly fell head
over heels in love with the tiny Griselda,
who could walk under his arm with. the
greatest esse, and frequently did 50. Girls
elda recip.ecated, OF course. and swore
she'd marry him eves II Papa Gilchrist
wouldn't consent,
Well, PAPA wouldn't and didn't. SO the
levers went away enc fine day on a gal
i]eping white hefse-eeFtainIy, IL was quite
as romantic as that-aRd were made one.
Then they came Back ard announced them
selves as ready acr the fatted can:
All this happened, as say, a very long
time ago. but the gown remains. It has
been naI1fed down, along with the story, to
Griseida Gfichrft's great-granddaughter
who Is Mrs Mary Polk Winn OF St. Louis
and some time last summer Mrs. Winn sat
down TO hei writing table and put together
the most int nteresting history OF this old bro
cade, short-,vaisted gown and its dainty
Eearer of SO long ago.
The story is now about to be published.
On its frondspdece viii be a miniature of
the gown, but its wearer this time ia
pretty st, Louis girl. Miss Virginia Lee
daughter of the present Lieutenant Govern
pr. who donned, the gown. twirled a curl
over her dainty shoulder, and became Girls
elda Giichrisf to the very life.
There is almost no end to the engagement
announcements Of recent days. Mrs. Jennie
Edwards has just told family friends that
her daughter, Miss Laura Virginia Ed
wards. and irwin Donovan are to marry at
fnfdwinter: Mrs. John Young of Forest
Parh boulevard gave a luncheon on day last
week fe announce her daughter Miles be-
tfethai to David Miller of Chicago; and also
that ct Miss Ora Lee Owen to Charles Geer
OF st. Louis
Mrs. Med johnson is entertaining on
Tueeday Of this week for her sister, the
pretty Miss Amelia Spence. whose engage
nent to some out-of-town young man WIFI
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

| then be formally declared. And so it goes.
Among the visiting young women who
came to town for Horse Show week, two
/ that attracted considerable pleasant atten-
! ton Were Miss Mamie McCrae and Miss
Blanche Porter, both real Southern beau
ties of Memphis. They spent the week with
Mrs. Whitney Layton of No. 1855 Washing
ton boulevard, and did not miss a night at
| the show. appearing in some stunning toi-
| let's
Ribbon loops for centerpieces are q new
touch that will be welcomed by hostesses
| who want something different for their
luncheon or dinner-table decoration At
Grace Franks the other day we sat down
to . round table. with a small red-globed
and red-supported lamp in its center All
about the base of the lamp clustered high
smart loops of rich scarlet taffeta, ribbon of
eight inches in width being used. The loops
We're of course, sewed on some fundation
but they stood up in most stylish manner
for foot and half on all sides of the
lamp.
The effect was extremely good A crystal
lamp In the center of rose pink ribbon
would be charming. Or a yellow lamp with
the fashionable orange loops.
Those perennial fun-makers, the Hot-T'ime
MINISTRIES. have come round again with the
chrysanthemums and the weddings. Their
concert, however. is not until the first night
OF December, when refined and captivating
minstrelsy will hold forth at the Odeon with
every girl in town somewhere in the house
A quiet wedding on Wednesday will be
that of Miss Ida Gilbert to Mr. Walter
Cook. once a resident of ST. Louis, but for
several years removed to Boston. Miss GIL
bert, who comes of the old and aristocratic
Gilbert family of South Ewing avenue. is
the eldest of four sisters. all most interest
ing and clever girls. Helen and Grace Gill
pert are both talented artists, and ''Billee,"
the youngest, has much ability in an elocn-
tonary way Their Sunday afternoons have
long been an institution with many of the
best people of town, and the departure of
Miss Ida from the family ranks is one that
Will be genuinely regretted.
That's funny said little Joe. as some.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

Miss Ida Mckinney. No. SO West Dsvis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

body remarked In his hearing that the house
was getting its first coat Of paint
That's awful funny. The house has got
its, first coat and I've got my first pants"
With the announced engagement Of Miss
Adeline Potter Of Philadelphia to Joe
Wear, son of Mrs. ]. H. Wear of st. Louis,
and the pleasant little glamour of promi-
nence induced by the Prince of Siam. who
called on the young lady. came another
rumor which turned out to be entirely in
correct and absurd. 1t related to Holiday
Wear. who has been in the East for some
time, and in detail was to the effect that
this young gentleman and a sister of Miss
Adeline Potter had just become engaged
There is. am able to state, no truth what
ever in the story.
The wedding Of Miss Frank by the by to
Charles Greenhall of New York will take
place tomorrow night at the Columbian
Club. 1t is to be rather small. with no re-
ception. only intimate friends and the rela-
tives asked. The bride will have only one
attendant, her sister-in-law, Mre Alfred
Frank.
On Tuesday night Miss Claudia Depew
Ballard. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Reese Ballard. will be married to Mr.. Ben
Prentice Goodwin. the ceremony being
small and private with a large reception
afterward; and on Wednesday night is the
marriage of Miss Maud Wells. daughter of
Mayor Rolla Wells, to James Clark Street,,
at the Central Presbyterian Church.
SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. Cecil Phillips Keating of Dallas, Tex.
and Miss Alice Lillian Ivers, daughter of
ried on Wednesday night. November 5, at
Inc In nome nome. OF the brides parents, No; 5o74
satsmo1nt Earn %R, Avenue; the Reyerend Father
Church. oficiating. The bride W. Wore % White
MORE over white taffeta. trimmed in me-
dallions. with a yoke Of hand-shirred chif-
fon. Her veil was worn by her mother a
quarter Of century ago. The bridegroom's 5
gift was an elaborate pendant of diamonds
roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude 1vers.
sister OF the bride. who wore pink mousse
roses. Edw. V. Mcintyre played the Mem
Mr.. Warren ]. Bartlett was best man.
York and Galveston to Dallas. where they
Will be at home after December II.
Am9ng the Dallas
Mr.. William Heating. parents. sister and
brother of the bridegroom: Mrs. T. H.
Smith M aunt of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
and Mrs. Edward Gray.
Jordan's for Wedding Presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Voolfolk of
Clinton. Mo-. have sent out invitations for
Kansas City. Mo. The wedding Will take
place paa In the First Baptist Church in Clin.
O'CLOCK Miss Louise Salmon of Clinton.
Mo-. viii be maid Of honor and the maids
will be Miss Rena Dua of st. Louis. Miss
Bessie Walker and Miss Mai Headdens of
st. Joseph. Mo-; Miss Helen Conley Of Co.
,9mbia 9n a., No: Miss Annie Britts of Clinton.
Mo-; Miss Erma Cheatham of Warrensburg,
MO. Mr.; Mortimer r. Platt, Jr., brother OF
the bridegroom, will be best man. The
nsners Will be Mr.: Garland NJ. Jones. Mr..
Ernest A Cronin. Mr.. Virgil N. Platt. Kan
sas City; Mr.. Archy C. Robards Of Hanni-
pal. Doctor Arthur Nelson Of Boonville and
Mr. Albert Van Dyke of New York.
MT Matt Hastings Conway and Miss Fre-
ried on last Monday afternoon by the Rev
erend Father Keilty of the Holy Angels
Church. They will be at home after No
,yemper 10 on Mondays at No. 26s1 Nebras-
wedding invitations and invitations for
sociat functions. elegantly engraved at low
est prices, IN the stationery shops Of Mer-
uou Jaccards. Broadway and Locust.
Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs
Mi,lam Mauerhof for the marriage of their
daughter. Anna. to Mr.. Harry J. Winxler,
q at 8 p; m. at Evangelical st. Paurs
'CChurcn. Ninth street and Lafayette avenue
Only relatives will be entertained after the
ceremony at the South St. Louis Turner
;, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M Ross have announced
tne engagement Of their daughter Mabel
70 Mr. George Byron Rhead OF Ann Arbor
circles. and is prominent in club work sha
Is az present organist of the Central Pres.
pylerian Church. where she has been choir
leaner Tor the past four years
ine wedding Is to take place late this
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

That's funny" said little Joe. as some
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

Big Four trains. st. Louis to Cinclrnati:
Morning. Noon. Night. Midnight
$50 1900 SIS u:30
Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
At THE THEATERS.

Mrs. j. A. Hunderle entertained a few
friends Wednesday afternoon at the Gen.
er of Chicago. Among those present were:
Misses
Celia Doering Ollie Ziegengeist
Dorothy Miller, Gladys Kelly,
Alma Koerling
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
~ 20 { ~
AzzWH - :
,UMzMWzZH,x )
=
month. after which the bride and bride
groom are TO live in Ann ArbOr.

month. after which the bride and bride
groom are to live in Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wise announce
the engagement of their daughter. Marie
Josephine to Mr. Walter Hollis Averili. son
of Mr., and Mrs. A. NJ Averill; OF NO; Sato do
some time in December.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry CoSsweli an
nounce the engagement OF their dauShter
Katheryn. 10 Mr.. Everett Price Maule. Jr.
The wedding will occur in January.
A quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the Reverend and Mrs. > l. Lind
say. No. i03S Juniata street on FRIDAY az
noon. The bridegroom was Mr.. clyde II.
Malmshury and the bride Miss Mary A..
Lindsay. The ceremony was performed by
the brides father The double parlors and
reception hall were decorated with elena,
lis and flowers and a niche of palms and
flowers was arranged for the bride and
bridegroom.
The guest of honor was Nine. Lydia
Mountford of Jerusalem. who presented the
bride with an EtOn silk jacket embroidered
with silver from the city of Damascus and
pink shawl from Constantinople. The
Malmsbury. father and mother of the
bridegroom. and Miss Ida Malmsbury, a sis
ter: Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Malmsbury. uncle
and aunt of the bridegroom, and their
daughter, Miss Nina X. Malmsbury: Misses
Florence and Geneveve Roberts. Mrs. Hen
ry Mile. Mrs. =. r. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Merritt and their two daughters
mother and three 'sisters-Mabel. Elsie and
Margaret At the close of the ceremony
and luncheon the bridal couple went to
their own home. No. 597 Aubert avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Chart Club drawing rooms will be held
9ohm No TO- & P ey MFs
Mrs Huntington smith. No. 2sSi Locust
street; Wednesday. November IL. II a. m,
b.cs bg Mrs Dossor William ri IAN. Say in Thornby
p. m. No. 3641 Flad avenue, and Saturday,
November Is. IL a. m. by Mrs. Maria 1.
Johnston al Berlin Hotel. French divisions
as usual.
The Ten O'Clock Musicale held It's last
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernard. No.
5O23 Paramount avenue. on November 5. An
excellent programme was rendered as fol-
lows:
Vocal solos-Rose Fable; Spring Has
Miss Katherine Kenny.
g. g. Fhe Flsaf su3,s4iIg Rsss% :WasnertIsz. d4sls
Violin s0l0S0SinTns MSs j. qaP' r. Esssri ;i'''ch0pln
(a) Ecstasy.... Mrs Beech
.D' s'0"0s! Mfs song w. H wheeiock. che'h0im
Piano solo-Polish si.. psnce SI I,;:,; scharnens'a
g, g, Ny Ny! SONG with Wings Provided. .Hahan
~ Miss Sadie Aibertson. '>''ue'
''''.' '0'' Miss Olga zapf. ''e'e''su
Vocal soio-My Peace Is Gone: :..........H Hoffman,
Piano scio-Poika de la RENE .... -. RAN
Miss Handkerchief.
Thursday morning the Literary Sympo-
SUM discussed the second part of King
Lear. In a study entitled. "Cordelia the
Ideal Daughter" Mrs. Griffith showed that
each character in the great tragedy was
fine. Edmund the malignant villain being
only second in Importance to Lear. the
Earl of Kent being Shakespeare's most per-
feet type OF fidelity. In the contrast
between good and evil Cordelia's filial love
overbalanced the cruelty of Goneril and Re-
gan. A general table talk followed on the
question. why Must Cordelia pie?' The
topic next Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Hotel Beers, is. Julius Caesar" by re-
quest.
The sixth weekly meeting was held by
the Madison Girls Literary Society at the
Madison School. on November g. Members
of this society were honored guests of the
Boys Literary Society," November s. Miss
Meta Kuster played a piano solo. while a
chorus was sung by the entire society.
Some new officers were elected, and Miss
Elsie Wackerlin. Miss Edna Aergerter and
Miss Euphemia BourScheidt were REIN
stated. Those present were:
Misses
Viola Greenwald. Euphemia Bour-
president: scheidt.
Alma Haas. Elsie Wackerlin
vice president: Carrie Triska.
Eva Leake. Anna Knapp,
secretary: A. Meissner
Annie Muldoon. Drucie Higgins.
treasurer: Edna Harris
Edna Aergerter. Freeda FRANKIE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

A surprise birthday party was given to
Mrs. Augusta Kaiser at her home No. 1919
South Seventh street. last Sunday. 1t was
attended by friends and relatives. among
whom were:
Misses
Tillte Kuster. Lenora Zumbchl,
Paula kuster, Mildred Forthmann,
Rose Kaiser Rosina Kaiser
Alma Zumbehl
Mesdames- liz
]. Smith, A. Kaiser,
H. Forthmann, J. Kcopmann
r. Bfermann. j. Feddie.
Messieurs-
Otto Kuster, Ernst Bierlnann
Pierpont Morgan,
Miss Ella Scott of the South Side enter
tained friends last Sunday evening. Piano
selections by Mr.. Tony Padon and vocal
solos by Miss Dena Merkel and Miss Carrie
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

Twellman were features of the evening.
Those present were:
Misses
Mayme Donahue, Ella Scott
Marie Scott, Dena Merkel,
Carrie Twellman, Anna Giblen.
Messieurs-
Scott, Grant.
Jones, Paden
Richmond, Connor.
Mr.: and Mrs. whittlin of Carondelet gave
a Halloween party to friends of their
daughter Laura. in honor of her eighteenth
birthday. last Friday evening. F. ]. Bald
win rendered several comic selections and
]. and G. Zeis produced some interesting
and exciting games. Those present were:
MeSSieurs-
Chris Dauber. G. E. Zeis.
+. j. Baldwin, Nelson koal
Joe Zeis. F. r. Kliftmann,
Martin Kuhn. Harry r. Gibson,
A. B. Rodger. VIM. Synne.
Misses
Laura Whittlin Marie Koal
Clara +. Braun, Magdalena Kehr,
Elsa Chapman, Rose Thompson,
Emily Jones. Belle Stupps.
Martha Kreemin, Loretta Pinkel.
Bertha Whitman,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09
Jordan's for Wedding Presents.


Miss Daily Kerens. No. 4so7 Hammet'
on Thursday afternoon. Among those pres
ent Were: Mrs. Joseph Dusard. Mrs. Chas
Lewis; the Misses Margaret Bockof
A Halloween party was given by Miss
her home. No. 4ll5 Pleasant street. The
music was furnished by Mr.. Walter Giesel-
mann. and the dinng-room was decorated
lanterns. Games appropriate for Hallow-.
cen We're played and prizes We're awarded
to the following; Miss Agnes Hilpiseh.
hers. Supper was served and dancing was
INDUCED in the remainder of the evening.
Among those present were:
Addie Straub. Laura Stemme
Alma Straub. Agnes Hilpisch,
ss,o Isabelle Sehopp. Clara Rehsrs
,Aurelie Chevrolet, Camille Peltier.
Messieurs-
Edward V. Little, VIM. Niemeyer,
James Murphy. Cole Mckee,
Anthony Rehers. Chas. F. Trubee.
Clarence c. Guenthe, Percy wildermann,
Edgar r. Ziernheld. Noel Peltier.
Miss Irene Mcguire of No. 1910 North
Taylor avenue entertained few of her
81. Dancing was indulged in until II
o'clock when refreshments were served
after which Halloween games and more
dancing followed. Among those present
were:
Messieurs-
Prof. H. Fitch. II. G. Chapman
Captain f. Querbac w. johnson,
Lieutenant p. McAul ]. F'laven.
Sergeant H. Dunhaul E. Meyor,
Sergeant r. Dennhai Roy Cram.
]. Watkins. E. Mcguire.
Misses
Eugenia Malonee. Leola Querbach,
Edith Miller. Nellie Greve.
Edna Miller. Stella Young.
Laura Acton. Myrtle Cram
Helen Murphy. Alma Mcguire,
Marian Sparklin. Irene Mcguire.
Blanche Costello
Big Four trains. st. Louis to CincInnati:
Morning. Noon. Night. Midnight
$50 1900 SIS u:30
Ticket office. Broadway and Chestnut.
On Thursday afternoon. November G. Mrs
a. Riechmann of No. 1914 North Fourteenth
street celebrated her fiftieth birthday ami
versary. AS she is a member of Jewel
Hive, No. q, L. o. T. NJ. the members of
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

Mr. and Mrs William Henry CoSswell an
nOunce the engagement of their daughter.
katheryn. TO Mr.. Everett Price Manle, Jr'
The wedding will occur in January.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-09

On Thursday afternoon, November c. Mrs
A. Riechmann of No. 1914 North Fourteenth
street celebrated her fiftieth birthday ami
versary. As she is a member of Jewel
Hive, No. q, L. o. T. NJ, the members of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
AN IMPossIBLE REMEDY.

The New York Tribune Is one or the newspapers which seems to think that the Federal Government is supreme on this continent. It has been recently dis cussipg the troubles growing out of the lynching of certain Italian citizens. and contends that the Federal laws should punish the lynchers, adding:
 The helplessness of the United States to enforce it's own laws in its own territory, and punish those who violate the guar antees of its own treaties, which the consS,tution says shall be the supreme law of the land, Is intolerable. No State rights, prejudice or political difference should prevent the passage of law en- abling the United States to sustain us honor in the eyes of the world.
 The fact that citizens of foreign Government were lynched adds some force to the argument that the Govern ment of the United States should have original and final jurisdiction in all cases of lynching. It Is a hardship, of course, that foreign citizens should be maltreated or put to death anywhere in the United states and the perpetrators not be pun ,shed. but if the citizens or the State courts refuse to punish them, we can see no remedy for it. To set aside the State courts and substitute Federal courts would be an obliteration of State lines and the abolition of those State rights which. notwithstanding the apparently sneering manner of The Tribune, are still dear to the people ot the South, at all events. The war and events which | have succeeded 1t have not entirely de- stroyed our love for a doctrine which Is one of the main supports of the Govern ment.
 But, laying all that aside, we should like to know of The Tribune what it ex- poets to gain by the proposed change. Juries in all our Federal courts are com posed of citizens of the States in which the courts are held, and we cannot see why they would be more likely to con- vict a neighbor in one court tha.l in an- other. Unless Federal judge is t1 carry jury of his own selection with him, we see no reason why he stands any better chance to secure conviction in lyaching cases than State judge does.
 | Lynching is a deplorable business. and when citizens of foreign Government are the victims grave complications are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
New Years, a Day That Was.

New York World.
 In New York New Years is no longer day to be spelled in the brightest of red letters. And because this is so the two-faced god Janus. who presides over the first month of the twelve should look backward a little respectfully and finger ingly.
 Once the metropolitan lady of fashion planned her New Year gown with all the care and attention which the belle of to- day bestows upon her Horse Show toilet Once the doors of all New York stood hospitably open to the callers on the years first holiday. In the great houses there was egg-nog or punch for the well come visitors. In many mansions, par ticularly if the occupants came from the generous South, there were the most elab- crate feasts of the twelvemonth and the merry greetings of the day were supple mented by the dance at night.
 The tapering off from the old festivi ties began not so long ago as to be out of a generation's memories. It has come to pass now that the old hospitality has all most completely vanished. Society is at it's country homes. The golfer has dis placed the caller. At the clubs there are still egg-nog and punch. but these go to the perfunctory bachelors who are not at the house parties.
 The gloss of the old holiday is off. New ertheless. the happiness of the coming New Year-may it cover the wide world